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WEATHER

Fir and colder tonight. Thursday partly cloudy and continued cold.

THE

REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

VoL 129

No. 611

rniiMWt or SSSOCIAntD MUSS

GREENVILLE. N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 25,1959 10 Pajres Today Price 5 Cents

Greenville Industries Purchases

Bird With Its Neck Stuck Out

Big Dail Farm T oday; Pay $55,000

^ ^ >> .'s.v .vf ,1' , .

.s. ' I

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflcrtor City Editor

Greenville Industries, Inc. oifi- ^ ciaLs this morning purchased the Haywood Dail farm north of Greenville with an Initial payment of $55,000.

S. Eugene West, president of Greenville Industries, and other officials signed the papers which made the 269-acre tract of land available to the industry-seeking organization.

West emphasized, however, that the sale of stock in Greenville Industries will continue.

Enough stock ha.s been sold to swing the immediate transaction, but more will be required to be sold since we have payments to make each year. the corporation president declared.

He pointed out that another payment to the Dail heirs is due in February and *w'e anticipate the sale of more stock to cover It.

PAPERS SIGNED FOR PURCHASE OF DAIL FARM BY GREENVILLE INDUSTRIES . Kittrell, Wet, Proctor. Standing, Moye, Speight, Waldrop, Sugg.____

. aeated,

Now' that the farm Is purchased. West said, Greenville Industrle.s plans to go head and lease a portion of the farm acreage.

* *J. H Moye has been authorized to handle the leasing or renting of the portion of the farm that w'lll not be held open for any Immediate indu.strlal prospects.

In my opinion, after we have paid one-half of the sale price, or $100,000. the rental of the farm, which includes about 30 acres of tobacco. 25 acres of peanuts and eight acres of cotton, will provide enough income to pay the interest on the balance due.

Of cour.se. in the sale of property to any industry the selling price will be a polled on the amount Greenville Industries still owes the Dail heirs.

Tlie people of Greenville have (lefinitelv shown that they are behind the move to locate Industry

Three Of Five Armed N. C. Escapees Are Captured Near Jackson, Ohio

PRINCETON. W. Va. (AP)

Highway patrolmen Tuesday night cornered and captured three armed North Carolina convicts wanted in the kiUing of a road work foreman. The three submitted meekly.

The arrests were made Just ov-

on arrival at a hospital.

I Jones and Handy into the truck alone with her sick 6-year - old

AIIC aiiCOtO I 1^0.1 xw v.k.7v/v*kv

er the West Virginia line near;with the felons not to kill Handy. Jackson, Ohio, 1 The escapees put on the guards

Police concentraM Jheir hunt caps and uniforms and ordered In this area today for the two re-

1 arrival av a t/wnto ouka VJVWA

Guard Judd Jones exchanged cage. The other seven prisoners | daughter at their home about 15 fire with the felons But one of loaded the mortally wounded Ah- miles by road north of Jefferson them held the muzzle of a gun her into the cage also. in rugged mountain country,

against Handys head, and order-' Then the escapees commandeer- The convicts stole the Sheets ed Jones to drop his weapon. *ed an automobile from a house-j automobile at gunpoint and dis-The seven prisoners who did not'^^^ living in the^ vicinity, Mrs appeared into the mountains, participate in the escape pleaded Sheets. ^ Waller, one of the two being

I saw the prison truck come sought, was sentenced from Row-back and it stopped out in front.an County to 3-5 years for auto said Mrs. Sheets. She was home theft, plus 12 months for escape.

maining felons who broke from a prison truck Monday near Laurel Springs in Ashe County, North Carolina, killed the foreman, knocked out a guard, and escaped in a stolen car.

Ohio patrolmen, acting on a truck drivers tip, located the cs-| caped trio near a second car stolen near here at gunpoint and which had dropped into a ditch. When officers came upon them, the convicts were ' attempting to stop passing motorists.

Ohio officers said all three admitted escaping from the Ashe County Prison Camp truck but professed to have no knowledge that anyone had been slain.

The search for the two remaining escapee.s was concentrated In the mountain area of this southern area of West Virginia.

Still at large and believed in or near Mercer County (Princeton) were James Thpmas Waller. and Johnny W. Burgess Jr. 33. The trio told Ohio authoriUes ^ey had split from Waller and Burgess before reaching this area.

The three in custody and facing federal and state warrants on a scries of felonies are George Tal-madge Brown 29, Tommy Styles, 27. and John Allen Henry, 23

Durham Psychiatrist New Head Pitt Mental Clinic

By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer

An instructor of psychiatry at the Duke University Medical Center w'as named director of the

Board members expressed them-1 instructor in the Duke medical

selves as being very impressed staff psychia-

, V.- j ut i 4- 'trist of the new' Veterans Ad-

with the newly-hired Poychlatnet, hospital in Durham,

Board chairman Robert L. Mar- World War II years. Dr.

wr was namea uirccwji ui me tin of Bethel told the Daily Re-j Nelson was a volunteer ambulance Pitt County Mental Health Clinic,flector, We are fortunate in se-j driver for the AmeriOiUi Field last night at a meeting of the Pitt curing Dr. Nelson ... He has! ggj-yj^g ^

Board of Health here. la very interesting background and

After a brief discussion, thejlf, rl'Ten^'V.l'ihrlin^fdT Board unanimously approved the:L;.. hiring of Dr. Philip G. Nelson ofj

Durham to the post vacated by! Pitts new mental health serv-Dr. Joseph Franzoni last Sept. l.jlces director is a native of Brook-

The new director is married, since little more than a year ago, to Dr. Karla W. Nelson, a child psychiatrist.

A native German, she has corn-specialized

Dr. josepn rranzoni lasi epi. i.jices airecior is a native oi isrooK- pleted two years of specialized Dr. Nelson will a.ssume his dutiesjlyn. N.Y., and a graduate of , training in child psychiatry at the here Jan. l. Princeton University. He received: university of Pittsburgh after re-

sibllity in the operation of the " ^ ^ According to Pitt s new mental

clinic. The Board assured him' Dr. Nelson was an Interne at health director, his wife will aid

Of the five, all but Henry are from North Carolina. He is a resident of Miami, Fla.

West Virginia State Police Sgt E. C. Guthrie of Princeton said the roadblocks and other police^ and FBI seafch measures were I based upon the story of an agedj Ncjiio couple who reported hay- in^ harbored two men fitting the coavicts descriptions early Tues-

Cjp *'

I or some 12 hours, from short-Iv af.cr midnight to early after-iron the two men reportedly stay--fd at the Negroes home. When thcv left, one said he was going to a local bus station while the o.hcr announced he was headed for a .service station to get a road

^^Lat Guthrie said there was no InU.-mation of their having left ihc area. Wdh the stolen car re-, cmrd he said, chances were iood the pair still were nearby. |

Tne car found in Ohio had been stocn from William Howard Dalton' a disabled ex-coal miner of; ncarbv Kcpley. who told police he cBv hi.s car at gunpoint on ai back road in Mercer County.

The escape was engineered when a prison truck carrying 12 prisoners and three guards reached the days work assignment in the remote Cranberry C^ek section. Whe en route, some of the prisoners had cut a, hole thiough the top of the wire

*^^W^lipn the vehicle stopped, five; prisoners scrambled i

hole and jumped guard William Handy as he dismounted. Han-dv was disarmed. One prisoner shot #ork foreman Fields Absher near the heart. Absher was dead

that he would be in charge of the Methodist Ho.spital in Brook-mental health services, respon-'lyn before coming to Durham four

sible to the Board of Health. years ago w'here he has been an -ummer.

him at the clinic after the couple moves here sometime during next

in and near Greenville.

This ha.s been proven by the fact that even with money as tight as it Is at the present time, they have contributed approximately $60.000 in cash and indications are that more stock has been .sold.

Quite a few people have indicated that they will be able to buy stock at the fir.st of the year whereas they are not able at this particular time. .

I We feel thi.'s is a positive step in the right direction. We want industry' .so the people who grow up in Greenville can live in Greenville and find a job.

West said Greenville Industries ha.s actually collected approximately $60.000 in cash from the stock sale. There are some pledges ,cut which have not yet been collected. also.

I Greenville Industries board of jdireftors earlier thi.s week passed a formal re.solution expre.ssing -(pcere thank.s to the local Jaycees for their part in the stock sale j drive. The written re.solution Is; to be sent to the Jaycees.

W". Speight, president of the Committee of 100. exnre.s.sed appreciation to all citizens who have | solicited sale of stock in Green-1 ville Industries and all of thp pK'ople who have purchased stock In Greenville Industrle.s.

It is gratifying to know that I for once a majority of the citizens, of Greenville have really coop- j erated In this worthwhile proiect | and that thev believe in the future: of Greenville to the extent of;

,personally backing this community j erterprise. '

! This is important not only , to | the community but to the Industrial prospect.

He noted that the major indus-, trial prospects are vitallv interested In knowing the attitude of The people and the atmosnhere of Ithe rommunitv to which they pro-1 pose to establi.sh a plant.

In fact thev have actually I a'ked for the number of peonle j who are backing un Greenville: Industries and the Committee of , 100

! T f^el it is vitallv Important that all the people who have not; subscribed for or purcha.*:ed stork! in Greenville Industries should do | .so immediately.

If every citizen of Greenville j who can will pirchase from one j to four shares of stock, I firmly j believe that the re.sults will be felt in the next two years.

In addition to Speight and We.st, those present for formal purchase of the Dail farm this morning were: J. B. Kittrell Jr., Greenville Industrle.s secretary; John C. Proctor. Greenville Industries treasurer; Biuce Sugg Jr.. member Board of Directors of Greenville Industries Representing the .sellers of the property were J. H.i Waldrop. Guaranty Bank presl-^ dent, and J H. Moye. vice presi- dent and ti-usi officer of Guaran- ty Bank.

The farm purchased by Greenville Industries this morning Is located about one mile north of Greenville fronting on U. S. 13 and N C. 11 highway.s and the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.

Greenville Industries will offer tract.s of land within thp .site to industries who are interested In constructing plants here.

Dont stick your neck out seems to be the message behind

this photo. But, alas, Mrs. Turkey never learned the rule. Thus, as this Is printed, she ha.s probably lost her head and her feathers. By tomorrow noon she will have been stuffed with the Thanksgiving dres.sing and popped into the oven to be roa.sted to a golden brown. Oh well, she had her proud day among the flock. (Photo by Roy Hardee)

Cost Of Living Index Hits New Peak In October Data

WASHINGTON (AP) Living cost.s rase to a new peak in October.

It wa.s the .sixth new record set in seven months-

The Labor Department announced today that its consumer price index rose two-tenths of one per cent to 125.5 per cent of the 1947-49 base period. This is H per cent higher than in October J958.

living increa.se was in transpor-tationhigher dealer sales prices for new 1960 model automobiles, plus the effect of the new cent-a-gallon federal gasoline tax im-pased in October.

WELCOME TO PlTl COUNTY ... is extended to Dr. Nelson (center) by Chairman Martin (left) and Dr. Georgia V. Mills, Pitt Health Director (right), after the Health Board named the psychiat.izt director of Pitts mental health services here last night. ^ '

As a result of the rise, about 1,2.50,000 workers will get pay increases under labor contracts which call for cost-of-living adjustments.

The rise for most of them will be a cent an hour. These workers are principally in auto, farm equipment, electrical manufacturing and aircraft production Industries.

About 68,000 workers in Lockheed Aircraft and the Allis-Chal-mers farm equipment companies will get 2-cent hourly pay raises.

A major factor in the co.st-of-

Food costs declined three-tenths of one per cent, but all other major groups of goods and services went up.

One lower-priced food Is the traditional Thanksgiving fare. Officials said that turkeys are selling this year at nearly 5 per cent

les.s than a year ago.

Ewan Clague, labor statistics commissioner, said the recent living co.st rise may level off next

month. But he said he doesnt look for any decline.

It wont change very much, Clague told a news conference.

Housing costs rose three-tenths of one per cent in October, with rents, solid fuels and fuel oil becoming more expensive. Rents rase in 13 of the 15 cities surveyed in October-the largest monthly

change since December 1957.

The decline in food prices reflected low'er costs for pork, eggs, fresh fruits and poultry. Fresh vegetables were about 4 per cent higher than in September.

Clague sa^d that food prices are on their wa.V ,down in practically all categories \in w holesale markets. 1

Clothing pricey-increased four-tenths of one per cnt. reaching their highest average^level in recent years. It was the highest since 1920.

Clague said a factor increasiivg clothing price.s is higher costs of shoes, reflecting a relative scar-, city and consequently Iiigher prices for hides and leather.

October also saw further in-'crea.ses In costs of medical care, men's hair cuts and television sets.

Union Services

American Missile

Set For Moon Try

Thursday Morn

TTie Union Thanksgiving Service will be held at 9;30 tomorrow morning at Jarvi.s Memorial Methodist Church. The Rev. John Drake of St, Pauls Episcopal Church

about 225,000 miles away. Then I mmister.

retro (reverse rockets are to bei Other.s participating in the com-itjnited by ground signal to filow||?^|^y Thanksgiving program are ihe payload so it w'ill be attracted Terry Agner of the Lii-

All-Conference

Greenvilles Phantoms placed three men on the Northeastern .AAA All-Conference squad which was announced today.

Named to the club from Rose High were End Bert .Aycock, tackle Louis Dail, and halfback .Alan Mc.Arthnr. Ayrock and Dail arc seniors while McArthur is a

KonhrtTftM

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla., (AP)

-The moon Is about to move ao-ros.s the sky like a target in a cele.stlal shooting gallery and the United States is ready to take a oy the lunar gravitational field, .shot at it. The attempt could come; The United States hopes to be Thursday. I the first nation to place a satellite

A towering Atlas-Able rocket ir orbit about the moon. Scientists .riands oh its pad here, waiting hvre believe this would be a the signal to blast into space. rieater achievement than either Standing nearly 10 stones high, r.f the Soviet Unions last two the rocket holds a 37.5-pound satel- Lunik shots. One of these hit the lite which scientists hope will go moon. The other hurled a satellite into orbit about the moon, bito a wide orbit around the moon

The most favorable time for the and the earth, attempt is a four-day period start- The U S. payload contains a ing Thursday. The chance of sue-camera to photograph the lunar cess is greater in this period be-surface, including the dark side cause the paths of the earth and which Lunik III captured on film

moon, as they orbit about the sun, for the first time,

are most closely agned. The Atlas-Able satellite also con-

The task is tough because mis-, tains instruments to study and re-silemen have only a few minutes lay information on- the moons time bracket each day in which environment,

to launch the Atlas-Able, ! The Air Force gave an impres-

The optimum period occurs only sive preview of the moon shot every 28 days. Failure to get the Tuesday, shooting an Atlas missile rocket off by Sunday would mean on a 5,(X)0-mile war weapons test, a postponement until late Decern-. Informed sources reported the per. 'missile dropped its dummy war-

If successful, the four - stage head within a half mile of It* tar-Atlas-Able would take 22 days to [get off the South Atlantic Island reach the vicinity of th* moon, of Ascension.

theran Church. Lt. Walter Norri.s of the Salvation Army, the Prv. Carlton Hirschi of St. James Methodist Church, and the Rev. Henry T. Money of Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

The Rev. William M. Howard of Jarvis Memorial Methodi'-t Church, president of the Greenville Ministerial A.ssociation which sponsors the service, will preside.

An offering w'ill be taken for the Good Shepherd Home of Lake Waccamaw, a home for the. rehabilitation of alcoholics.

The service, which is being held early for the benefit of those who plan to go out of towm. will be iKoadcast by radio station WCX)W.

OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Temperatures will average 8 or 8 degrees below normal for next five days. .Rather cool Thursday end Friday, colder over the weekend, warmer Monday. Rainfall will average one-quarter to one-half Inch, occurrlnc mostly about Friday.

FACE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Wedneiday, November 25, 1959

News From Robersonville

Airmaa Second Class Lewis Ross Roberton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hanrey Lewis Roberson, was run-j Oer-up to Osan's Airman of the Month for October. He is stationed In Korea.

Mrs. K. B. Donaldson is recuperating at her home following surgery at Park View Hospital in Rocky Mount.

Mr. and Mrs. Durwood R. Everett Jr. of Raleigh were weekend guests of his parents, while their children, Amy, Jan and Patricia, spent Saturday and Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Taylor.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bullock spent eight days In Williamsburg visiting their daughter. Mrs. Maurice Everett, and family.

Mrs. Jasper Johnson returned home Monday after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Major Council. and family In Oak City.

Cadet J(^ Clinton House, a first classman at the United States Military Academy, West Point, spent Saturday with hla brother, Oeorge, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. House.

The Martin County Shrine Club held its regular monthly meeting Wednesday evening in the Town and Counti7 Restaurant. Willlam-aton.

Mrs. C. E. Case returned to Fountain Monday after a three-day visit with Mrs. R. E. Grimes and Mrs. W. E. Page.

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Burgiss and daughters. Linda and Helen, accompanied by Miss Mary Ann Keel, spent iteturday and Sunday In Elkin vlaiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Ingool and Mr. and Mra. W. P. Burglsa.

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson were Mrs. 1. W. Robinson, Billy Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hux, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Conlvell and children, Randy, Steve, Forrest Wayne and Cathy Oall, all of Roanoke Rapids, and Mr. and MLrs. H. E. Robinson and on R<Able of Halifax.

Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hatchell of Plymouth spent Sunday with Lln-wood Thwnas and his mother,

Mrs. J. H. Everett and Mrs. Jessie Walton Robinson spent Thursday in Rocky Mount.

After recovering from pneumonia, Russell Hill, son of Rev. and Mrs. Noah B. Hill, underwent an appendectomy In Pitt Memorial Hospital. He returned home Friday.

Mrs. Leona Rawls spent Friday night in Roanoke Rapids to attend

a minstrel show presented by her homecoming basketball game Bat-

daughter. Miss Delphla Rawls.

After spending five weeks with relatives in Hinesville, Ga. and Florence, S. C., Mrs. M. C. Thomas returned to her home last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bunting, Miss Betsy Bunting, Miss Glenda Lee Roberson, Rev. Wilbur T. Wallace and David Grimes attend-'k the Atlantic Christian College

urday. Miss Clnda Bunting was a contestant for Homecoming Queen.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fleming and son Mike came Saturday to visit their parents. Mr. Fleming, a teacher, returned to Lum-berton Sunday while his family remained for a longer visit with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Whitfield.

Make Thanksgiving A Family Type Mea.

RALEIGH How can this Thanksgiving dinner be truly a family meal? Do you have growing boys and girls who could feel they had a part in making it Im-pm^nt? What are some things

guests, serve food during the holiday from a table as bright and gay as possible. Make it a real show piece by using a seasonal decoration on a spotless tablecloth, along with gleaming china,

Junior cooks can do to help make gla.ssware and silver.

the meal successful?

Turkey with all the trimmings

According to Miss Jo Earp, food I

No Asian Girl In Hollywood?

HONOLULU tAP) A search for actresses of Asian ancestry needed for two Hollywood pictures has fizzled out.

Universal International picture* recently isked the University - of Hawaii's department of drama and theatre to scout Hawaii for girls of Asian descent needed in the pictures.

One role Is the female lead In *'Th Ugly American, opposite l^arlon Brando. The other is the female lead in a picture as yet unnamed, set in the Pacific during World War II,

Professor Joel Trapido says he is sending the studio some photos of six girls who applied. He doesnt think any of them meet the studios requirements.

and nutrition specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, you can plan ahead and get cookie cutters shaped like turkeys so the cranberry sauce can take on a fMtive appearance. Junior cooks enjoy cutting the sauce and arranging it on the platter.

To avoid the last minute rush you might like to use a molded turkey salad rather than the whole bird.

Teen-age boys and girls enjoy the experience of trying their luck baking seasonal pies .such as pumpkin or mincemeat. This could be another use of the turkey shaped cookie cutter using it to cut the top pastry in this shape. These could be made the night before so the dessert would be cold and ready to wrve. This would save lime for last minute cooking chores.

All members of the family can held* plan, pack and deliver baskets of fruit, food or goodies for the sick or needy. Sometimes a visit or a friendly smile means as much as the food you deliver.

Miss Earp says the test of a smart and gracious hostess is the food she serves, garnishes and seasonal touches she adds and the ease and manned with which she serves it.

Whether serving your family or

for winter holiday dinners since colonial days. Make your Thanksgiving dinner this week something extra special.

Church Has Its Loyalty Dinner

ROBERSONVILLE The Rev, Stanley Hardee, pastor of Thom asvllle Baptist Church, was guest speaker at the First Baptist Church Loyalty Dinner held here Friday at the Southeastern Tobacco Company,

His topic was "Stewarts Hip. Mrs. Donnie Hardison presided at the dinner. The invocation by Mr. Wilson Wjrnn was followed by the introduction of the campaign committee.

Mr. Glenn Norman spoke on "We Pledge Our Budget and Mrs. Marvin M. Everett made a short talk on "A New Day for Our Church.

The First Baptist Church Is sponsoring a drive to raise $36,400 in cash and pledges to meet the 1960 suggested budget.

The program was concluded with special music and group singing. Tne Rev. Tommy Payne pronounced the benediction.

Survey Shows Cranberry Sales Better Than Ever

Greenvilles leading grocery two out of the three had cran-

stores and supermarkets are doing a normal, if not better-than-usual, business of selling cranberries during this Thanksgiving holiday season, in spite of a rcent cranberry scare.

A spot survey conducted yesterday showed the stores have the canned varieties of cranberries, all of which have been Inspected or approved by suppliers and inspectors. And local women are buying all of them, store managers said.

A&P store manager Ed Ratcliffe said the fresh cranberries, canned whole cranberries, jelly, and even cranberry Juice cocktail were on his shelves far sale. Each individual package or can has a sticker to note it is wholesome and pure food, he said,

Ratcliffe said the cranberry supply had been taken off the shelves at the onset of the cranberry scare about two weeks ago.

Since it has been back, sales are going very well, he said. The public has accepted the situation very heartily." Ratcliffe said. He added that at that time, he saw three ladies with food baskets

Italy, Place Of Revolution ; In The Kitchen

berries.

Cn|^t(Mi's Supermarket reported thefP^were selling more cranberry sauce than normal. They took their supplies off the shelves when the scare first started, and Just put them back this week.

Vance Overton, manager, said his store had been Informed by the supplier that the shipments of cranberrie.s In his store are guaranteed to be pure and whole.=ome. Cards to that effect have been provided for display use on the shelves.

Overton added that Information from his suopller said cranberries shipped to North Carolina havent shown traces of contamination.

At the Colonial Stores, Mark Harris, manager of the Fourth Street store, said he was selling all the canned varieties of cranberries and fresh cranberries, too. All have been inspected and okayed for public .sale.

He added that the cranberries have been selling well, especially the latter part of last week and this week. The supply had been removed from the shelves for two or three weeks during the scare.

At the Colonial Heights Store, whole cranberries and cranberry lelly sauce, as welf as fresh cranberries, are being sold.

Manager Clayton Roberson .said his store received a bulletin yesterday morning saying their cranberries were cleared for sale. Tlie fresh cranberries had been removed from the shelves until last week, Roberson said.

Stop Worrying, Do Something About* Looks

By VIVUN BROWN AP Newifeaturei Writer

If youre the type who twiddle* her thumb* worrying about her look*, get moving and do *ome-thing about it. A beauty refresher cour*e 1* Ju*t what the charm doctor order* for letharic type*. Let* take the *tep* one by one.

YOUR HAIR: It Isnt enough to wash it often and brush it. A becoming style 1* absolutely essential during adolescent years w'hen the face may be either long-skinny or short-chubby. Get some good advice from a professional stylist. Continue to keep the hair healthy by brushing It to help draw the oil to the hair from the scalp. Vitamins feed the hair, so

with cleansing cream to avoid annoying skin blemishes. If youthful skin is kept In good condition it will not need heavier makeup* recommended for older, tired skins, and it is a mistake to use them. it you dont benefit from them.

By ALLYN MOSS

ROME (AP) - Italy has had a revolutionin the kitchen.

This should come as no surprise to anyone who has ever seen an Italian espresso coffee maker. Sooner or later Italians were bound to become gadget-happy.

Roman housewives have become enthusiast for American (or American inspired! canopeners. vegetable peelers, slicers and dicers with a passion they form-ly reserved for Rossano Brazzi (Italys Clark Gable).

Thats the way it began. It has gone on to include everything else electric beaters, mixers, washing machines, and even an occasional dishwasher tossed into an occasional palazzo.

The Italians .have also put out some rather tricky gadgets of tneir own: coffee grinders, espresso machines (big and little ones) and garlic crushers, have oeen joined by a new pasta into any shape you want spag-

Pickwick Club Makes Turkeys

Highlight of the Pickwick Club meeting Tuesday afternoon was construction of artificial turkeys by members, Mrs. Katherine Adams led the group In the construction.

The artificial turkeys will be used as Thanksgiving decorations.

Mrs. J, K, Proctor Jr. was club hostess at her home on Harding Street.

In keeping with the theme of the year, The Study of Foreign Countrte.s, Mrs. Proctor gave each club member a slip of paper which contained a typed fact concerning Turkey. These were read and discussed.

Members and guest.s. Mrs. John Mclnnls of Chicago. 111. and Mrs, hetti, ravioU, fe'ttuccine, and even Adams, were served grape salad a flying saucer number. plates with hot turkey biscuits,

Because electricity and gas still cost so mucn to install and use in Italy, few Italian families can afford to fully Americanize their kitchens. But more and more Roman households now have a big shiny refrigerator, an American type stove with glass-windowed

YOUR FIGURE: Perhaps theioven, a can-stacked pantry closet thing that causes the most frus- and at least one gadget led

tration In the female is her figure. A too > fat girl or too-skinnyi type who cannot adjust to the situation or to a diet is likely to be unhappy. The decision must be made that it is less tortuous to

Drawer.

What was it that changed the Roman kitchen more in the last 10 years than in the 20 centuries since Caesar?

Primarily responsible was the

lose weight than it is to stew rise of a new income group after

about carrying it around. Fat girls are just as popular usually as those of normal build, and the security of their friends is likely to lull them into complacency

renneteight problem. Then

Those who can act, arent gense.

young enough; those meeting the physical requirements have had almost no acting experience.

SKIN SAVERS: The skin is affected by extremes of heat and cold and should always be protected. It is affected by illness and glandular upsets. Simple blackheads can cause no end of trouble. When eruptions are pre-

Masonic Notice A Crown Point Lodge No.

M *108. A.P.&A.M., will have

/gV a stated communication (sent for long periods they may

Thursday, Nov. 26, at leave scars and pits when the epi-

7:30 .m. All Master Masons are cordially invited.

H. P. MARKHAM, Master

ROY A. McKEITHAN, Sec.

Note of Appreciation I wish to express my sincere thanks to my many friends for the many kindnesses that were shown to me w'hile I was ill in the hospital.

Mrs. Dallas Worthington

one day, regretting that she cant get into the dress of her choice, she is very likely to feel like a misfit,

Physicians can recommend good diets, permitting certain leeway in foods that appeal particularly to the young set. If a diet is followed for a few weeks or months, it should be easy to shed those

the war. Although It couldnt afford the huge retinue of domestic help still common in the homes of Roman aristocracy, it could afford new kitchen equipment. The influx of American movies and magazines which! showed off the glamor and effi-l ciency of the American kitchen j also played a role.

cheese straws and hot coffee.

Bri(dge Club

ROBERSONVILLEMrs. Vance Roberson entertained her bridge club Thursday at her home here.

Guests were Mrs. B. L. Stokes and Mrs. David Grimes Sr. Mrs. Stokes was high scorer and Mrs. Forrest E. Boone was winner of the guest award. Mrs. J, Haywood Everett won consolation prize.

Fall flowers were used in decorations.

The hostess served ambrosia and homemade cake before play began.

dermis or second layer of skin be-, , * , ,

comes infected. If one has skin I weight-gaining dieU for girls who problems it is wise to avoid tind it difficult to put on extra

highly seasoned foods, fried foods, heavy gravies. Boiled, baked and broiled meats are best if one has skin problems. Starchy and sweet foods should be curtailed.

Keep your skin cleanwashing It with soap and water. Makeup should be removed thoroughly

Former Local

extra pouh<ta. Doctora alao have

Honor Award

pounds.

Exercise offers an ideal way to burn up calories, but it is the fat girl who usually scorns it, mainly because she feels awkward in any situation that calls attention to herself. Bicycling, skiing, skating, chopping wood and walking can help keep the figure trim.

Runner-Up

WILSON - Runner-up in the Homecoming Queen contest at Atlantic Christian College here was Miss Clnda Bunting, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bunting of Robersonville.

The contest was held prior to homecoming this past weekend, and the queen was crowned at half-time of the ACC-Pembroke State basketball game. Nineteen contestant.^ sponsored by various campus organizations entered the contest.

Miss Ann Hamilton of Smith-field was crowned queen, and Miss Mrs. John Grange Ashe, Jr. of Audrey Finch of Bailey was an-

Rep. Wooten Speaks To Club

Representative Prank Wooten spoke to Pilot Club members Monday on the function of various levels of government and on the state inheritance law, which will go Into effect July 1, 1960.

Miss Lelia Higgs introduced the speaker at the monthly program-dinner meeting held at St. James Methodist Church. Miss Higgs and Mrs. Marian Biggs of the Public Affairs Committee were hostesses for the occasion.

Rep. Wooten spoke briefly on the function of the various levels of government and then explained the new state Inheritance law.

The present law. Rep. Wooten said, is based upon English Common Law of the fourteenth century, when real property was almost the entire source of income. Such a law. he pointed out. is entirely inadequate for the twentieth century whose greater source of Income Is now personal property, necessitating one set of laws for real property and another for personal property.

The new law will do away with the distinction between the two kinds of property |n inheritance.

Rep. Wooten also called the attention of the group to the fact that the last General Assembly made it legally unnecessary for both husband and wife to sign a deed of transfer of real property when only one is the owner except in the case of the homesite.

The group welcomed as guests Dr, Dotson of the Psychology Department of East Carolina College/and foreign students from Mexico, Miss Leticia Alonso and Mr. Javier Cicero. Two new members, Mrs. Blanche Jones and Miss Rachel Moore, were initiated into the club by Mrs. Sue Howell and welcomed by the president, Mrs. Ann Phillips.

Mrs. Everett Is Hostess To Club

ROBERSONVILLEMrs. N. C. Everett was hostess to the Book Lovers Club at its recent meeting. Mrs. Everett presented a program on Williamsburg, Va,, once the captol of Virginia.

She explained that John D. Rockefeller became interested in Williamsburg and gave money for the restoration of the town, with work beginning in 1927. In order to have the buildings authentic, an order was placed for bricks of the same color and shape as those used in Colonial times and landscaping was in keeping with the 18th century.

Mrs. Everett showed scenes of Williamsburg to illustrate her talk. Mrs. B. L. Stokes, president, presided at the meeting.

The hostess served a sweet course as refreshments.

The next meeting will be with Mrs. W. H. Gray.

SodaL ^cdandevi.

WEDNESDAY

7:30 p. m. Morris-Brewer wedding will take place in the First Baptist Church, Ayden.

7:30 p.m.A dessert coffee honoring Miss Sara Adams will be given by Miss Nclsbn Blount at her home in Rock Springs.

THURSDAY

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

g:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing, Recreation Center, Elm St.

1:00-2:00 p.m.Thanksgiving Day buffet at Greenville Golf and Country CJub. Reservations required.

7:30 p.m.The monthly meeting of Licensed Practical Nurses will be held in the large classroom at Pitt Memorial Hospital. All LPNs are urged to attend.

6:00 p.m.Chapter 1306 ot the Women of the Moose.

8:00 p,m.-ll;00 p.m.Adult Arts and Crafts Class. Rec-reatlwi Building.

FRIDAY

10:00 a.m.Annual reunion

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Keel request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Cathryn Ann, to Edward Alton Grimes, Jr., on Sunday the twenty-ninth of November at three-thirty oclock in the Gold Point Christian Church.

The public is Invited. No invitations will be mailed.

Mince Pie, Thanksgiving Mus

By CECILY RROWNSTONE AP Ncwifcaturcs Food Editor TWO KINDS of pie are musts at 'Thank.'^givingpumpkin and mince. According to a lot of folk thats the way it u.sed to be and thats how it should remain.

Regular custard-type pumpkin pie is usually best served fresh from the oven. Fortunately mincemeat pie benefits from being made

you wrap it tightly .On Thanks-{of course, an old-time combination, giving Day remember that it's j In recent years other nominations blasphemy to serve mincemeat pie for the mincemeat team have been cold! Its flaky crust and rich fill- canned crushed pineapple and ing, in our opinion, come to full canned or cooked dried apricots, fruition only when they are re- i The pastry recipe we give you heated. | makes a delicious crust, but it's

Ready-to-u.se mincemeat is a | important to follow directions for convenient and exceptionally fine,cutting in the shortening and but-product but many good cooks like ter or margarine. The former to add to it. We think orange should be cut into very fine par-

Wilson, formerly Katherine Ruth Jones of Greenville, has been awarded a Military Cross of Honor for service during World War II.

Mrs. Ashe was Lieutenant in the WAVES, serving in Communications. The Cross was presented to Mrs. Ashe Wednesday, Nov. 18, at the Woman's Club in Raleigh, by Mrs. George Flint, recorder of Crosses, and Mrs. Bruce Carter, president of the Johnson Pettigrew Chapter. United Daughters of the Conferedacy.

Mrs. Ashe is the daughter of Mrs. Minnie Tunstall Jones, of 805 Evans St.. Greenville, and the late John Arthur Jones.

other runner-up.

Coats and Suits

ahead. Flavors mingle and seep gives extra pleasant flavor and, tides; the latter should be al-A-j- IVTpptinCF into each other with positively thats what weve put In the fol- lowed to stay in recognizable piec-i

positively thats what weve put spicy zest. iow'ing recipe.

Bake your mincemeat pie gev- Some mincemeat-pie experts al-

eral days before the holiday. If you have a freezer, store it there. If not, the pie will keep well in the refrigerator; just make sure

es.

HOLIDAY MINCE PIE Ingredients: 2 1-4 cups sifted flour,

every two cup.s of mincemeat. Cranberries and mincemeat are.

ways add fresh apple, using one or two pared chopped apples for i 1 teaspoon salt, 2-3 cup shortening, 4 tablespoons margarine, 5 tablespoons water, 3 cups ready-to-use mlnca meat, 3 tablespoons orange rind (coarsely grated). Method: Sift flour and salt into a medium-sized bowl. With pastry blender or two knives cut In shortening until particles are fine. Add margarine and cut in until particles are the size of small peas. Bprlnkle water over a little at a time and mix lightly with fork until dough holds together; form into a ball, cover and refrigerate about 16 minutes. In a small bowl mix mince meat and orange rind. Divide dough in half. Roll out one portion into a 12-lnch circle; ease into 9-inch pie plate and trim overhang to within 1 inch of rim.

GLAMOUR T MAKE AHEAD Mince pie offers an easy

chance to add your personal touch to a traditional Thanks. Iring dissert. Maks it several days ahead, reheat and bring

ri?

"Buying Coats and Suits was the demonstration given by Mrs. Wiley Waters to the Rcnston-Nobles Home Demonstration Club at their November meeting held in the Bethany Educational Building.

' Plans for the December meeting. to be held In the home of Mrs. C, D, Langston with Mrs. Wiley Waters as co-hostess were made. Homemade or home grown gifts will be exchanged.

Mrs. Biantley Speight, president, presided at the meeting.

Ham biscuits, cookies and coffee were served by Mrs. Speight.

Antiqofs Antiques

We have in stock the following items and many more too numerous to mention; One large arrow

back pine settle, lift top commode,

Spread mince meat evenly in plate. Pj stretcher table, large

Roll out second portion so it Is dropleaf pine table.

the size of plate; with fluted cutter cut into twelve is-inch strips. Weave strips in lattic# fashion over top of pic Fold under edges of strips and edge of bottom crust to form rim; flute. Bake in a hot (425 degreae) oven 30 minutes or until brown.

Note; For a pretty twirly effect that requires no weaving, cut plain li-lnch pastry stripe; attach one end of each .strip to bottom crust and tw'lst as It is laid over top of pie In lattice pattern.

two

dropleaf large pine tables, large pine mirrors, small dropleaf pine end table, dryslnk, early American accessories for the* fireplace, gold leaf and walnut frames in all sizes, beautiful prints and oil paintings, ft large selection of china, crystal, brass, silver, lamps and wood ac-cesaorles. W# are open every day from 10 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. We will be open Ttianksgiving Day, Come to see us, Mrs. Ty.son and Mrs, Allen at Woodslde Antiques, three miles west of Greenville on highway 13.(AdvJ

Ayden Party Notice

Thursday at 7 p.m., Mesdames E. F. Johnson and Louise Moseley will entertain at a dinner and bridge party at the Moseley home, Terrace Dr Ayden. to honor Miss Connie Lou Dunn, bride-elect.

Old Country Store

Cub Pack 200 will hold an Old Country Store at the Moose Lodge Wednesday night at 8 o'clock.

Social TLdla

with Thanksgiving almost here, relatives and friends are arriving to visit their families during the holidays. And, of course, some Greenville residents are* going elsewhere to ^ spend Thanksgiving with parents and children.

Mrs. Bundy Harper and children, Bill and Sherry, of Rocky Mount will arrive tonlifht to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Harpers parents, Judge and Mrs. William J. Bundy.

Visitors from Charlotte are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Smith with their children. 'They are visiting Mrs. Smiths parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Savage of 206 E. Eighth St., and will return to Charlotte during the weekend.

Miss Beverly Dent of Charleston, 8. C, will be visiting the family of Mr. and Mrs. Larry G, Mozingo TTiursday through Sunday. The Mozingos reside at 1510 Spruce St. While here. Miss Dent will attend the three-day convention of Jehovahs Witnesses being held at East Carolina College.

Mrs, D. C. Whitehurst Is expecting her son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Whitehurst and children of Asheville, during the holidays.

Mrs. Mildred Brown Manning will spend the Thanksgiving holidays in Raleigh with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Brad.sher.

Dr. N. C. Brooks of Louisville, Ky. is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Brooks, for a few days.

Miss Elizabeth Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Frank Wilson of Greenville, now teaching school at Ashe-boro, a surgical patient at Rex Hospital In Raleigh, Is reported improving.

Mr. Martin Swartz of 214 Jands St. Is a surgical patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Revival

Revival services In Robersonville will continue through Nov. 30, with the Rev. William P. Register of Goldsboro, director of the Christian Education Department of the N, C. Conference of Pentecostal Holiness Churches, as evangelist. The Womans Auxiliary of the Robersonville Pentecostal Church postponed the monthly supper due to the services. 'Hie public is invited.

Bethel Thankiglving Service

BETHELThe three churches of Bethel will hold a Sunrise Thanksgiving Service Thursday at 7 a m. The public is cordially Invited to attend. 'The Pentecostal Holiness pastor will bring the Thanksgiving message, and the Methodist pastor will lead the Thank-sglvlng Prayer on this special occasion.

of Tj'son-May families will b held at the chapter house oi the Major Benjamin May Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Morris Clary will give the principal address.

10:00-13:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis 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. Chrisilan Church.

7:30-10:00 p m..lunior High Teenage Club. Recre!?tion Center.

SATURDAY

9:00-12:00 NJunior Sewing Class, Recreation Gpnter 8:00-11:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.

SUNDAY

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

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

Adams-White Wedding Is Here Saturday

Members of the wedding party of Miss Sara Elizabeth Adams and Mr. Charles Alexander White Jr., who will be married here this Saturday, are as follows.

Mr. John Hutchinson Adams will give his sister away, Mr. Charles Alexander White wUl attend his son as best man.

Maid of honor is Miss Jane V/estbrook of Dunn, and matron of honor is Mrs. Steve Wllkerson. Bridesmaid* are Miss Elizabeth White, Miss Betsy Whedbec, Mis Helen Hawes, Miss Nod Vasslcr of Fayetteville. Miss Mary Will Long, Miss Louise Cheatham, Mrs. John Mclnnis and Miss Memrie Mosier. ^

Ushers are Mr. OecMge White, Mr. William Boat Jr., Mr Robert Jones, Dr. Charles Pace, Mr. Joe Skinner, Mr. Milton Moye Jr. and Mr. Robert Taylor.

Mrs. Ward Peacock, sister of the groom, is soloist and will be accompanied by Mrs. Alison Heame Moss, organist.

Flower girl 1 little Anne Louise Mayo and ring bearer Is Master Colin Brown.

Mrs. Reid Perkins will direct the wedding.

+ Births +

Eads

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eads of Argentia, Newfoundland, a son, Kenneth Stephen, on October 28. Mrs. Eads is the former Miss Shirley Roebuck of Robersonville.

Warren

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Warren of Robersonville, a daughter Lori Arlene, on November 6, in the Bethel Clinic. Mrs. Warren is the former Miss Sally Lee of Stokes.

Van Nortwlck

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Van Nortwick, a son. on November 22 In the Beaufort County Hospital. Washington. Mrs. Van Nortwick Is the former Miss Georgia Roberson of Williamston.

Savage

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Heber Thomas Savage Jr. of Greenville, Route 2, a daughter, Sandra Boyd, on November 24 In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jordan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Josephus Clarence Jordan of 2131 Village Dr., a daughter, Sheila Denise, on November 25 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Good Marks Require Good Vision

Tbt Afft tlep in bwk-UvKhool prtpwahon is to ba hmw yoor child MSS well. Anything km than good vision is a handicap that even the brightest young piind has trouble overcoming.

A thorough eyt examinatiog now may save years of heertsche, itop in with your i^opl*af^ Enjoy the peaiae of mind that comes with knowing they icc well enough to -*0 well.

Children outgrow** t gissies Just H they outgrow cMhcs. If your childs scriptiofi has not been checked recentlyor his glasses adjusted .. be sure and stop In bcfori iriiool starts.

Finest Contact Leniei Availablt

OPTICIANS. !

5 Pointa, Greenvine. N. O. Ah<o In Raleigh. Greensboro and ChaHette Wc Will Remain Open All Dqi Wednesdays and Satnrdays

Thanksgiving Special

FULL COURSE

Roast Young Turkey Dinner

$1.50

WITH DRESSING Choicp of appotizor aorvod with two vegetables, heart of calary. cranberry eauce. Spanish olives, hot rolls and butter, drinlc and mince meat or pumpkin pie deasort.

Also a larga variaty of other delicious full course dinners served for your Thanksgiving feasting.

We Specialize In Charcoal Steaks, Shisk-Ka-Bob, Real Italian Spaghetti and Pizza.

Orders To Go Special DUhei For Children

Cinderella Restaurant

Located At The Intersection of Hwy. 264 St N. C. 43

-1

Wednesday, November 25, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THRU

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

By PAGALY and SHORTEN

^ The har 05?esser mas mo -neouBtF Pleasing herprettv custdmers

>iOU SHOULD lOOk MERV GOOD IN A CHEMISE MARDO'

V6S.'MA/8 NOUCERiGHTf UTRV

_ lUT GERTlE GARG0^A.E, VJHO NOTMiMG COULD HELP ANWVNAV, WANTS A SUMMiT CONFERENCE EVERV TIME SHE CLIPS HER CRaLER,

WEU,PERHAPS AN UPSWEEPTHCNrOR HOW ABOUT A FRENCH ROLL? NO? THEN BANGS* OR

NO-OOI SAW SOMETHING IN A MAGA7INE LINE A PAGE 80V effect: manbc

MAR IE WhOWS! CALL over PlERRIf

'Okl'tcr

iXEAhi CARLES/,

Cranberry Man Fears Blow Will Be Felt A Long Time

By TOM HENSHAW Associated Press Writer

The industry wont get over this for years, says Marcus L. Urann a bit sadly. People axe timid about these things, especially when cancer is mentioned."

Urann is the elder statesman of the cranberry world, currently In upheaval over government reports that a cancer-producing agent was sprayed on some cranberry bogs as a weed killer.

The blow, coming at theh^ht of the normally busy Thanksgiving season, hit Urann among the hard-^ est since he has devoted 59 of his H6 years building the cranberry industry into the giant it is today^.

Urann feels the government mishandled the case.

You cant blame the government for being careful, he says. And if there Is any danger, we certainly want to know about it.

Raiders Destroy 2 Bootleg Stills

Two 55-gallon stills and 36 gallons of their recently run-off spirits were destroyed last night near Haddocks Cross Roads by Pitt County ABC officers, assisted by Federal ATU agents from New Bern.

In addition to the two stills and the whiskey, the officers destroyed one 55-gallon drum boiler and its oil burners, three 350-gallon mash barrels, one 55-gallon doubler and one 55-gallon cooler.

According to J. M. Ward, Pitt ABC Enforcement chief, when the officers located the still yesterday afternoon, one-half mile south-w^est of Haddocks Cross Roads, the unit was still hot from being run but no one was at the site and no arrests were made.

The 36 gallons of non-taxed booze, when sold In town, would bring about $4 per half-gallon jar or about $288 for the entire haul.

Officers participating in the raid included Pitt officers Ward, H. B. Lilley and Walter Taylor and Federal agoits Paul Underwood, Don Alphine and Jim Saunders, all of New Bern.

We want to do what Is right.

But I think the handling of the case was a mistake on the part of the government.

First, it hasnt been proven that the poison is really bad. Second, very few berries were affected, only about 50,000 barrels out of 1,200,000.

Urann thinks cranberries have made something of a comeback since the government announced its labeling plan for inspected berries but the market for this

Auditorium Was 'Key' To Meet

The semi-annual circuit assembly of 1,000 Jehovahs Witnesses will be held in Greenville November 27 through 29. 'The key that unlocked the door to the city and opened the way for the coming of the assembly to Greenville was Austin Auditori

um.

Thanksgiving has been knocked cut.

The story began about one year ago. C. V. Stltz, representative of the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society of New York, and overseer of some 20 congregations in eastern North Carolina, contacted Willis Manning, presiding minister of the local congregation of Jehovahs Witnesses, and together they looked for a suitable place to hold such a crowd that wdll be expected during the three days of the convention.

Not many cities in eastern North Carolina have the facilities for such a meeting, said Stitz, and because of such a fine auditorium as this we saw the proper officials and made arrangements to have the assembly here. Stitz pointed out that a similar convention wa held here In 1956 with about 700 in attendance.

Ordinarily, we only have such an assembly In each city once every 6 or 8 years, but as just mentioned, few cities have the facilities for taking care of such crowds, commented Stltz.

Since the announcement was made local Jehovahs Witnesses have been busy making preparations to accommodate the delegates.

Urann has spent most of his life building HP that market.

His company, the United Cape Cod Cranberry Co, was the first to can cranberry sauce in 1912. Currently, 60 per cent of the nations cranberry crop goes into canned sauce.

He was one of the organizers of the American Cranberry Exchange, a marketing cooperative ior fresh cranberries, and a founder in 1930 of the National Cranberry Assn., a growers cooperative. He was its president for 24 years until his retirement in 1954.

When Urann entered the cranberry industry in 1900, it was a collection of bitterly competing bog owners.

Now. under Uranns prodding, most of them are banded together under the banner of Ocean Spray Cranberries, Inc., successor to the NCA. 'The cooperative gives bog owners what Urann calls grower control (which) means self control to maintain the lowest possible price to consumers.

Urann has been prodding, organizing and leading ever since his college days at the University of Maine.

He helped organize and captained Maines first football team in the 1890s. He founded the national honor fraternity Phi Kappa Phi at Maine, which initiated only 10 men a year with scholastic averages in the 90s.

Urann always has been a man on the goas long as it involves cranberries. At 86, he is still active as treasurer of his United Cape Cod Cranberry Co. in Hanson, Mass.

He is an inveterate telephone user, calling any time, any place to check on _ developments in the cranberry world. John Quarles of Boston, his former attorney, says that when his phone would ring at 6:30 a.m. he would pick it up and say automatically; Yes, Marcus.

Says Armed Forces Victims Of Big Looting

By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST

WASHINGTON (AP)Rep. PhU Weaver (R-Neb) said today American armed forces in the Philippines are victims of looting, extortion and assault sometimes with approval of Philippine authorities.

He reported finding these conditions during a recent tour of the Pacific area as a member of the House Defense Appropriations subcommittee.

He said in a statement the conditions he found in the Philippines are winked at or openly approved of by perhaps the most corrupt governmental organization in the world.

A spokesman for the Philippine Embassy questioned whether Weaver had been In the Philippines long enough to sum up the situation. Weavers statement did not say how much time he had spent there.

Weaver urged the United States to reappraise its defense position in the Pacific with a view to abandoning the Philippine Islands as a defense base. and moving operations perhaps to Thailand.

Pending that reappraisal, Weaver recommended that the Defense subcommittee call in Pacific commander.s for first-hand reports on intolerable conditions

which now exist.

Chairman George H. Mahon (D-Tex) said that in view of the important questions raLsed, the subcommittee will call in some of the commanders for first-hand accounts when it starts hearings early next year on the defense budget.

We make it a practice every year to have as witnesses as many of the field commanders as we can. Mahon said.

Weaver claimed that American troops stationed In the Philippines must live and work under extremely difficult conditions, subject to false arre.st by Philippine authorities, and the victims of condoned thievery, looting, blackmail, extortion and assault.

He accused the Philippine government of having embarked on an open program of harassment of American officers and men. He said personnel living away from the protection of an established

American base must hire armed

looted (m the docks and la trana* port iacllities.

Commenting on Weaver'# atate-ment, Philippine Minliter Maturo Calingo said: I dont know Iww long Mr, Weaver was in Uw Philip* pines, but I doubt if it were for more than one' (m* two daya. I doubt if it was long enough to aum up the situation there and make I. is very strong statement.

In reply to the charges of graft and corruption in the Manila fdv-ernment, Calingo said this issue wa.s squarely placed before the Philippine people in election# two weeks ago. The people have rendered their verdict. The Nacionalistas were returned to power.

Calingo added: There is always graft and corruption In every government.

Weaver said the U.S. State Department is "in part to blame for this situation because the people of this country have not been told about conditions for fear of

guards to protect their property and prevent their families from being molested or murdered Local authorities, he said, fail to cooperate in stopping Mass

treading on the toes of a friendly

looting of American property, with the result that one base commander can expect to receive only about 40 per cent of the supplies

government.

The truth, he said, la that lire <Philippine) government la not friendly. The government is destroying American prestige, mo-

In th#

rale and effectiveness

Philippines.

Elsewhere in the Pacific, Weaver said, he found condition#

assigned to him, the rest being generally very favorable for the

United, States.

YIELD Motorists headed west on Dickinson Avenue are

required to yield the right of way to cars headed south on Greene Street now. 'The Yield Right of Way sign erected at the intersection several days ago is designed to alleviate the backlog of traffic on Greene Street when traffic Is heavy. In another change, no left turns will be permitted from Dickinson onto Eighth St. on Saturdays and at other times when traffic is heavy, in order to speed the flow of traffic on Dickinson. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Public May Gain From Coming Payola Probe

Mediators Back On Steel Front

WASHINGTON (AP) Government officials meet today to plan new settlement efforts in the steel strike.

Joseph F. Finnegan, director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation service, confers with members of President Eisenhowers steel inquiry board and the

Fires Scorching Texas Grassland

James P. Mitchell.

They were expected to arrang meetings next week with representatives of the steel industry and of the United Steelworkers Union. Negotiators have not met for several week.s.

A federal court order on Nov

By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-TV Writer

individuals.

HOLLYW(X)D (AP) The payola primer

Q. What is irayola?

A. It is what the House subcommittee on Legislative Oversight is going to look into, now that it has done a job on the TV industry.

Q. Yes, I know, but what Is payola?

A. It is a payment by record and song promoters to powerful parties, especially disc jockeys, to get songs and records before the public.

Q. Is it something new?

A. No, it has been going on since the beginning of Tin Pan Alley.

Q. Then why all the fuss about it now?

A. Because some people feel the payola has been employed to inflict poor music on the record-buying public, principally teenagers. Some believe gangster elements are involved.

Q. Is the payola illegal?

A. PossJly. Some say it constitutes a bribe of responsible

VODKA

$3.85 Vs QUART

$2.45 nNT

100 Proof. Made from Grain by L Relsky & Cie, Cockeysville, Md., U.S.A.

REV. WILLIAM P. REGISTER (above) of Goldsboro Is serving as evangelist for revival services now going on at the Roberswivllle Pentecostal Holiness Church through Nov. 29. Rev, Register is director of the Christian Education Department of the North Carolina Conference of the Pentecostal Holiness Church. Services begin nightly at 7:30 oclock.

Win A Turkey

FREE

One turkey will be given away absolutely FREE on each Wednesday, Deeember 2, 9, 16 St 23. Just stop by our station and register. No purchase necessary. You do not have to be present to win. Drawing each Wednesday at 12 oclock noon.

Complete Line of Sinclair Product#

Howard Allen's Service Station

Corner West Fifth and Green* Streets

Arrested 10 For Game Violations

During October and up to November 20, Pitt county game protectors arrested 10 hunters on charges ranging from a shooting a Robin, a song bird, to shooting squirrels with a gun holding more than three shells, hunting without a license and hunting rabbits diu-lng the closed season. All cases were tried in magistrate's courts.

Roland Lewis, R-4 Greenville, | taking protected birds, a Robin, | fined $10 and $9.50 costs; Lasel; H. Edwards, R-5 Greenville, hunting squirrels without a license, taxed $9.50 court costs. Defendants gun was returned to him at Hhe trial. James Brown, Negro, R-5 Greenville, shooting squirrels after hours, fined $10 and $9.50 cost#; Henry Harris, 115 Barwick St., Ayden, hunting without a license, taxed with $9.50 court costs; Craven L. Reel, R-1 Vance-boro, hunting squirrels without a license, taxed with $9.50 court costs.

J. L. Moye, Negro, R-4 Ayden. hunting rabbits in closed season and possessing a gun that was not plugged, fined $10 and $9J0 court costs; Prank Keel, R-2 Grif-ton, trapping in closed season and without a license, fined $5 and $9.50 court costs; James B. Powell, 1911 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, hunting with automatic gun capable of holding more than three shells, fined $10 and $9.50 court costs; Phillip M. Tripp, R-2 Orifton, shooting squirrels after hours, fined $10 and $7.50 court costs; Bobbie Letchworth, R-1 Kinston, shooting squirrels after hours, fined $10 and court costs; Robert Barwick, Negro, Grifton, hunting without license, taxed with $9.50 court costs.

Q. Is payola immoral?

A. Most, probably, would think so. Some disc jockeys purport to be reflecting public tastes, while in reality they are playing records they are bribed to play. And they are using air that belongs to the public.

Q. How does payola work?

A. A record promoter pays a jockey a sum of money for repeated plays of a special record. Or else the jock may receive a regular sum. say $100 or $150 a week for pushing the promoters product.

Q. Can this get to be big business?

A. You bet. Some Jocks are unabashed to admit they draw $50,000 a year under the table. The rewards are even greater for a big time operator. He can demand to have the records he plugs pressed through his own companies, the songs published by his own firms and even take a percentage of the singers income.

Q. Can hit records be created by the payola?

A. In the rock n* roll field, yes. Rocking records with no artistic value have been payola-ed to million sellers, merely by constant play. If teen-agers hear the record often enough, theyll buy it.

Q. Can the payola create stars?

A. Absolutely. No-talent youngsters have been shoved to fame by the use of payola on their records. The publicity outlets cooperate, either because of a similar payola or their eagerness to cater to what they think Is teen-age taste.

Q. How do gangsters figure in the picture?

A. By their control of juke boxes and their interests in certain singers and record firms.

Q. Who is going to be hurt In this Investigation?

A. Some parties who have played cynically with public tastes. And teen-agers who will find that their idols are false,

Q. Who is going to be helped by this investigation?

A. Perhaps you and I, the great bulk of Americans who like good music. Jazz or sweet, and re.sent having tastes dictated by mobsters and quick-buck artists.

other three members of his medi- 7 sent ,500,000 steelworkers back ation service panel. work after a 116-day * walkout.

The entire group plans to meet injunction expires Jan

later with Secretary of Labor

Given $100,000 Secret Donor

26. The union then will be free to strike again if an agreement has not been reached.

The Commerce Department said Tuesday many industries must continue holding down production until steel is available in greater quantities.

TYLER. Tex. (AP)-At least 20 fires burned thousands of acre# of East Texas grass land and destroyed two homes Tuesday.

Damage was heaviest in fire# which raged out of control north and south of here. Wind gusts of 30 m.p.h. made the fires dlfficull to fight. No injuries were reported. More than 100 men using rac-tors and other heavy equipment finally brought the fire south of T>ler under control.

Reedy Branch Church Plans Family Service

BOEING SPRINCjS. N.C. ^AP)j The nations economic activity A donor who wishes to remain j month changed little from anonymous has given $100,000 to September, the department re-

Gardner-Wepb Junior College in Its drive for $550.000 in capital funds.

Paris L. Yelton, general campaign chairman, told a Monday night meeting of college officials and leaders of the drive that the gift was given as a challenge to the people to take a renewed interest in the Baptist school.

O, Max Gardner Jr., honorary chairman for the drive, also announced a $75,000 gift by trustees of the O. Max Gardner Foundation, Inc., and Immediate members of the family of Mrs. Fay Webb Gardner, for erection of a new administration building.

ported. It said steel strike lasses were offset by advances elsewhere.

Octobers personal Income was higher than in August and September, with a moderate decline in wage and salary payments more than offset by increases in other types of income.

A demand for 1960 autos sparked a rise in retail sales. But the report said the advance was temporary because auto production was cut back sharply as steel supplies dwindled after mid-October.

Mosii manufacturing declines were in industries directly dependent on steel supplies.

A family Thank.sgivinff #ervic# will be held Thursday night at 7:30 at Reedy Branch Free WIU Bapti.st Church under the #pon-.sorship of the Miaster# Ma Chapter.

Empha.si.s in the service ie being placed upon making It % family worship service. It will b# under the direction of P. McCoy Tripp, program chairman of the Masters Men Chapter in the local church. One phase of the service will be given to the presentation of colored slides of the Free Will Baptist Childrens Home at Mld-dle.sex. An offering for the Home will be received.

Two surprise features will be pre.sented at the services which \\ill emphasize the participation of the family in public worship. Rev. Henry Melvin, pastor, said he is pleased over the sponsorship of the service by the lajrmen

of^the church.

All The Nationally Known Toys The Girls and Boys Want For Christmas,

Chateaux

Servicemen Will Get Cranberries

TOKYO (AP) Cranberries today went back on the Thanksgiving menu for all U-S. military personnel in Japan and Korea.

They were banned last week pending tests to determine if there had been contamination by a weed killer reportedly capable of producing cancer.

Penn.sylvanla State Unlvensitys summer .school has grown from 146 .students to more than 7,000 in 50 years,,

OVER 3,000 TOYS

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FACE FOim

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Wednesday, November 25, 1959

How Not To Win Friends

Changes In N.C. Tourist Business

North Carolinas tourist business, continuing to interest have been opened to tourists, and unusual grow year after year, is changing the economic pic- things like tobacco auctions, unique industrial opera-ture in many sections of the state, and adding supple- tions and other assets long taken for granted by local mental income in communities,not usually considered people are being recognized as tourist attractions. Few parts of the so-called resort areas. tourists would travel hundreds of miles to see^such

Along the coastal section of North Carolina there things, but those passing through the area enroute to has been in the past decade a gradual change from the strickly seasonal tourist business to a more nearly year-round operation. Not too many years ago the

other places might pause for an hour or two , . , and perhaps spend a few dollars.

^_________ ^ ^ _ The tourist business of the state, in short, is be-

beaches along the coast were jammed with people dur- ginning to touch almost every community in this part ing the months of June, July and August, but in other of North Carolina. And many communities have assets months of the year the area was practically deserted that could be exploited to attract more tourists and by tourists. While the summer season still predomi- more dollars, nates the tourist trade of coastal areas, tourists are much in evidence more nearly 12 months of the year rather than three.

Rather than waiting until June to head for the coast. Tar Heels and out-of-staters begin to travel to the coast at the first signs of spring in late February

the weather ^

^ /k business still drops of sharp- ^eeif revoked under the new point system for habitual

ly after Labor Day so far as the sun bathers and traffic violations should scrvp as a warnin.? to all

swimmers are concerned, the fishing along the North ow law io nnf TYtnroW < ViniiAw

4. n Jt fu motonsts that the new law is not merely a hollow

Carolina coast during the fall months of the year at-

tract many thousands as late as November. , *

tn the coming months more and more drivers will

Aside fiom the fishing, easier access to the onre j,pyg their operatorslicenses" suspended as^he noint

remote areas of the statelong known for their water- _x!J: x ,, r xi _ .

New

Not

Point System Is A Hollow Threat

Wedneiday, Novcitiber 25, 1959

, All Can Offer

fowl during the winterhas increased sharply the number of hunters who visit the coastal areas during cold weather. When the waterfowl season closes early in January, the number of up-state and out-of-state cars along the coast drops off until warmer weather brings the fishermen back in pursuit of their salt water sport.

These factors have vastly changed the economic picture along much of North Carolinas coast, where commercial fishing was once the mainstay and backbone of the economy, and that too was seasonal.

Along the many routes that lead to the coast, restaurants, motels, hotels, service stations and other businesses have felt the increasing flow of dollars from tourists who travel to and frow.

Another factorparticularly in the Coastal Plain is that communities have shown increasing interest in attracting tourists, in this area to see major attractions, to see what they have to offer, places of historic

system takes its toll of those who habitually violate traffic regulations of the state. In addition to those drivers who accumulate sufficient points under the law to lose their licenses, there will be others who find themselves with almost enough points to cause them to lose their licenses.

The overall effect will be a greater public awareness of the so-called minor traffic regulations together with a better understanding of the importance of observing even these minor regulations. In addition to removing from the highways some of the habitual traffic violators, the law in all probability will prevent many drivers from becoming habitual violators of the regulations for fear they will lose their licenses.

The new law is one which will become increas- By HENRY HO.WARD ingly controversial as it takes a toll of drrv^er s licenses throughout the state, but it is also one which should provide North Carolina with another major step toward making its highways safer for its people.

This Season Of It Could Prove Giving Thanks A Rough Future

A Constant, Quiet Gooc.

By LYNN NISBET

THANKSGIVING Mlions of words will be written about Thanksgiving season, the things we have to be thankful for. Nothing written this year can surpass, perhaps not equal, the beauty of language and sentiment in tne Episcopal Book of Common Prayer. For this Thanksgiving Day column, we call upon the authors of the Prayer Book as guest writers.

JUBILATE DEO (Psalm 100). O be joyful in the Lord, all ye lands; serve the Lord with gladness, and come before his presence with a song.

Be ye sure that Lord he is God: is he that hath made

us, and not we ourselves; we are his people and the sheep of his pasture.

O go your way into his gates with thanksgiving, and into his courts with praise; be thankful unto him, and speak good of his Name.

For the Lord is gracious, his mercy is everlasting; and his truth endureth from generation to generation.

FOR OUR COUNTRY Almighty God, who has given us this good land for our heritage; We humbly beseech theee that we may always prove ourselves a people mindful of thy favour and glad to do thy will. Bless

the earth that it should be fruiP ful and bring forth whatsoever is needful for the life of man. and has commanded us to work with quietness, and eat our own bread; Bless the labours of the husbandman, and grant such seasonable weather that we may gather in the fruits of the earth, and ever rejoice in thy goodness, to the praise of thy holy Name; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.

A GENERAL THANKSGIVINQ Almighty God, Father of all mercies, we, thine unworthy sej'vants, do give thee most humble and hearty thanks for all thy goodness and lovlng-kindness to us, and to all men. We bless thee for our creation,

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - What happens when the Soviet Union really gets rolling? Premier Nikita Khrushchev talks blithely of peaceful, economic competition. It sounds almost jolly and sporting. It could be deadly.

Its a long-range thing and the kind easy to lose sight of in the more Immediate problem of trying to work out a way of getting along with the Soviet Union to cut down on armaments and avoid the possibility of war.

Yet the question of competing with the Communist world may become the greatest challenge the United States has ever faced.

Its a question brought to mind now by the direction the Eisen-

preservation, and all the blessings hower administration is taking

of this life; but above all. for thine inestimable love in the redemption of the world by our Lord Jesus Christ: for the

means of grace, and for the hope of glory. And, we beseech thee, give us that due sense of all thy mercies, that our hearts may be unfeignedly thankful; and that we show forth thy praise, not only with our lips, but In our lives, by giving up ourselves to thy service, and by walking before thee in holiness and righteousness all our days; through Jesus Christ our Lord, to whom, with thee and the

our land with honourable industry, Holy Ghost, be all honour and

sound learning, and pure manners. Save us from violence, discord, and confusion: from pride and arrogancy, and from every evil way. Defend our liberties, and fashion into one united people the multitudes brought hither out of many kindreds and tongues. Endue with the spirit, of wisdom those to whom in thy name we entrust the authority of government, that there may be justice and peace at home, and that, through obedience to thy law, we may show forth thy praise among the nations of the earth. In the time of prosperity, fill our hearts with thankfulness, and in the day of trouble, suffer not our trust in thee to fail: all which we ask through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.

FOR FRUITFUL SEASONS Almighty God, who has blessed

glory, world without, end. Amen. A THANKSGIVING FOR THE FRUITS OF THE EARTH

Most gracious God by whose knowledge the depths are broken up. and the clouds drop down the dew: We yield thee unfeigned thanks and praise for the return of seed-time and harvest, for the increase of the ground and the gathering in of the fruits thereof, and for all the other blessings of thy merciful providence bestowed upon this nation and people. And, we beseech theee, give us a just sense of these great mercies: such as may

appear in our lives by an humble, holy, and obedient walking before thee all our days; through Jesu.s Christ our Lord, to whom, with thee and the Holy Ghost, be all glory and honour, world without end. Amen.

in giving loans to needy nations. Its been called Buy American.

It means that if backward countries need American money to buy things, then they should spend it in this country. If they want money to buy things elsewhere, then let them get the loans elsewhere.

Recently the administration nudged its West European allies to do more on their own in lending money to needy peoples overseas. There was a time, during the 1940s, when they were too broke to do that- We did it. Now they can do some of it.

The reason behind the Buy American ideawithout getting into the complex economics of itgoes like this; This country is still selling more abroad than it is buying abroad. But the gap is getting narrow.

And American money is flowing overseas in other ways, too. For instance, in American investments overseas, in money spent on American troops and bases, and so on. The result is that this country is sending out a lot more than it is getting back.

Yet, this whole idea of Buy American is being heatedly de

bated and challenged. The argument will get worse when Con-gress'returns.

Still, far in the background like a ghost, is that challenge of Khrushchev to the United States to eliminate military competition and compete with the Communist world economically.

Right now there is not much danger to this country from such competition. The Soviets still are not abreast of us industrially and, because they want big armaments, they are still far behind us in producing consumer goods for their own people.

They will overcome that in time. So will the rest of the Communist world. And, since their living costs and pay scales are much lower than here, the things they eventually will make for the world markets should cost less than American goods.

You can be sure the Communists will use trade for a double purpose: to make money and to influence other peoples in their direction.

If relations between this country and the Communist bloc remain peaceful, then the day Is also coming when they will probably try to compete with American goods in America.

Some day the United States almost certainly will have to face this kind of competition, particularly since the state-owned means of production under communism can take a loss on one item it wants to sell and make it up elsewhere.

Under the American free-enterprise system, the government as we know it cant do that unless it subsidizes an industry in order to help it sell below cost.

This problem isnt immediate. But it lies ahead. The United States and the rest of the free world will have to find a way to solve it. This is long-range, to be sure. But it seems to be a problem which must be faced inevitably.

Perhaps many readers of these daily columns wonder just what spurs them on with such regularity.

Actually, there could be any number of reasons mentioned for their existence and daily appearance.

We might say that we enjoy doing this sort of so-called informal writing; we might say we feel our readers enjoy reading something on the lighter side fin which case, of course, wed be patting ourselves on the back for a public service rendered); we might even say that this is some space on the editorial page that needs to be filled; or we

might say just about anjthing like that.

Your imagination is just as good as mine, so you may easily draw your own conclusions as to the classical or theoretical purpose of the columns.-^ However, to take you behind the scenes for a moment, wed like to show you what really does prompt and inspire these daily jewels.

For instance, yesterday afternoon, there appeared upon this typewriter (supposedly from a mysterious source) an anany-mous note: Something extra to brighten your day, it read, We need a column ... for Wednes-

Other Editors Saying . Lost Causes Gets Results

What TB Costs You

The Dly Reflector

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(Greensboro Daily News)

Several causes lost in the 1959 General Assembly are nevertheless having their effect and getting results, attributable at least In part to public interest which study commission reports and legislative debate generated.

This is particularly true in the

major areas of court reform

and school improvement.

Judicial reform based on the thorough-going report of the Bell Study Commission, got lost in the legislative maze. But the public heard plenty about it,

and the courts themselves became much more aware of

their responsibilities.

That improvement can be made, under existing statutes, when the will is there has been by the annual report on North Carolina Superior Courts prepared by the administrative assistant to the chief justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court. The courts have disposed of substantially more cases than ever before; they have worked longer and harder and without undue haste have functioned more efficiently.

Consequently the criminal dockets are current over the state and the civil dockets have been appreciably decreased despite the mounting pile of litigation. Much remains to be done; but the progress made is cot to be minimized.

Some of the most serious defects of the magisterial system have also been attacked. Solicitors in several Instances have haled errant justices of the peace into Superior Court and

secured convictions of malfeasance in office which drew jail sentences. The effect has been statewide: jaypees are more

careful to look to their operating methods and obey all requirements of the statute. At least two major weaknesses of the system are yet to be remedied: Reduction of the ways in which jaypees may be named and multiplied and elimination of the lee basis under which magistrates depend upon court costs for their living.

'As for scnools, the School Finance Study Commissions recommendation for establishment 0 an Incentive fund went down the legislative drain as opponents professed to see the state getting out from under the education load and shifting it to the counties.

But here too the effect has lingered. A report from the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners reveals that 52 of the states 100 counties, a larger percentage than ever before, increased their tax rates last year, chiefly because of larger appropriations for schools. Had the Incentive plan been adopted, North Carolina would have put $10,000,000 more into schools; and counties, instead of going it alone, would have benefited from scaled matching funds.

Both education and court reform are certain to come up again during the 1961 General Assembly. Meanwhile much can be and is being done in accord with demonstrated need and a public will which sooner or later is bound to assert itself In the Legislature.

day."

When the note was discovered there was no surprise whatsoever, since this particular mysterious warning was merely one in a series dating back to my first days here.

Funny thing is, whenever such a note is discovered, a quick look around the newsroom immediately discerns an atmosphere of utter nonchalance with everybody calmly minding his own business.

So the mystery remains. Where do the notes come from? Theyre really exquisite examples of inspired prose at times. Occasionally, theyre strictly In reminder or memo form. But, always, theyre immaculately punctual.

Some examples of these little bits of copy paper may be well-included at this point (merely for illustrative purposes).

Thumbing through a backlog of these unique records, we come upon such shining examples as; simply, Column time, or more completely, . . .a dirty word . . .but it must be writ. . . Column time.

The single clue, however, to the identity of the notes author came not long ago.

In a brief, but dramatic, burst of prose this particular note read; Yes. . .Despite the fact Old Sol shines bright above our heads and autumns air is crisp and fresh, theres columnizing to do, mboy and for now. youre it.

Ill bet our "culprit who reminds us of our short memories Is our news editor!

An interesting historical note for potential gamblers:

In a recent national magazine, reference was made to the "wild and wooly days of Kansas City,

A vivid picture was painted for feaders of the notoriety, etc., of the K.C. gambling spots and night clubs. Those spots must have been something!

But to get back to the INTERESTING item referred to above.

One of the most popular of all the gambling houses, the "Last Chance, solved Its raid problems by means of re-loca- t tion.

As the old political regime lost power in K.C., the police began to pose serious threats to the "organization.

The Last Chance moved into 0 building that would keep them safe from raids by the law.

Whenever the cops came bustin through the front door, everybody quickly, but calmly, moved everything to the other

I nanKS ^

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP)Thanksgiving is a time of summary gratitude-Each person has his own private roll call of appreciation. But practically everyone can be grateful that:

Thanksgiving day doesnt fall on a Monday.

Nikita Khrushchev isnt twins. The national election isnt until next year.

Declining buying power of money hasnt yet forced racetracks to put a $3-ign over the $2 window.

The holiday piece de resistance Is turkey and not ostrich. (Think how weary youd get of ostrich hash!)

The hard-hit television industry still has one thing to fall back onMilton Berle.

The country no longer needs a good flve-cent cigar. It needs a good two-for-a-quarter cigar.

Congress hasnt gotten around to investigating professional wrestling.

Santa Claus is still a full month away.

The football season is about over, and we wont have to worry about warming up baseballs hot stove league for at least six weeks.

The man In the moon still doesnt have foreign company.

Space suits wont have pleated pantsor need to be set off by a necktie.

The litUe folk from Mars haven't landed. Or have they?

You can charge things at the stores now and not have to start paying until January.

Prom now until Christmas all children, including teen-agers, will be on their good behavior.

Sex, despite all rumors to the contrary, is indubitably here to stay.

On one day In one country In the world no one Thursday has to go to bed hungry.

For To(day Strength

By EARL L. DOUGLASS RETURNING SOME OF THE HONEY

In certain sections of the British Isles, bee-keepers are practically compelled by custom to give a percentage of their honey each year to their neighbors. The bees get a considerable portion of their honey from the flower gardens of these neighbors* and the logic of the situation, therefore, is that the neighbors should have part of the honey.

In this little section of the world there has grown up this quaint recognition of the extent to which others contribute to our happiness and of the responsibility which is therefore incumbent upon us to share this happiness with our benefactors. Whether we have religious faith or not we should, as a matter of pure fairness, recognize the fact that many of the things we possess and enjoy most in life have come to us through no efforts of our own, but because of the nation or the neighborhood In which we live or the household into which we happened to be born. Common decency requires that we give back some of lifes sweetness to those round about us because from them considerable sweetness has come into our lives.

Sometimes in seasons of sorrow the bees come back from some neighboring garden laden with the sweetness of sympathy and loving helpfulness. Let us remember the contribution which decency and fairness impose upon us. And let us reasons why we should return to our neighbors some of the honey which came from their gardens.

+ +

side of the room dice tables, roulette, and all.

You see, the Kansas-Missouri boundary bisected the main room diagonally.

When the Kansas cops arrived, the gamblers merely shifted to the Missouri side of the room; when Missouris lawmen raided the place, everything was moved Into Kansas jurisdlo tion.

Neat trick, huh?

3ronze Bids For Wider Usage

$443.16i

CepR.

satlen

lospital.

Ifatioa

and

rehabil*

Itation

ipil

$58"74

Contral

FmrFTi

OtMr

The total coat of tuberculosis In the United States is about |7Z5, 000,000. Most of this comes out of the taxpayers pocket. The largest part of the cost is for the hospitalization and rehabilitation of TB patients. To help cut down the size of this item, your tuberculosis association spends your Christmas Beal dollars for the prevention of TB.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The bronze casting industry has launched a campaign to get a larger share of the metal parts business. The campaign is being conducted by the Brass & Bronze Ingot Institute, Chicago.

The push is not merely a use-more-bronze hoopla. It is founded on research intended to find out more about the properties of various copper-based alloys. Much of the work has been done by the Battelle Memorial Institute at Columbus. Ohio.

This research indicates many new applications possible for bronze castings.

Among the new uses suggested. with some of the reasons therefore, are:

In automatic washers, agitators to resist corrosion more than present types; thermostatic control valves for superior performance.

In freezers, bronze fittings, which would wear better and last longer in low temperatures than other types.

In countless appliances and machines, pulleys of bronze engineered to operate better.

In dishwashers, components that will resist corrosion better than other metals.

FLYING BRONZE In aircraft, structural parts. Since bronze is nonmagnetic, it cannot influence the operation of navigational and other delicate instruments. While bronze is heavier than some other metals. it is less brittle at low temperatures encountered at high altitude. Bronze also resists corrosion in exposed parts, such as landing gear, and in motor parts and assemblies would give higher dimensional stability at high and low temperatures

In garden tools, bronze would resist corrosion and provide higher structural strength. In rotary tillers, complement blades and similar farm equipment would resist corrosion fr(im soil and moisture, provide high structural strength and last longer.

On railroads, cast sleeve bearings to provide better heat transfer, improved comform-ability and increased rc.slstance a.s the bearing wears than aluminum. Interior fittings, which would resist corrosion and add

architectural beauty.

Diesel engine gears, where bronze would be stronger and more corrosion - resistant than the steel now used,

IN CONSTRUCTION In valves and plumbing fixtures. Here bronze is traditionally used because of its resistance to water, oil, gas and other common deterioranta.

In housing, doorknobs, hinges, window locks and other hardware, where strength and beauty are important. Lighting fixtures of bronze are inexpensive to maintain and offer greater beauty.

In marine parts. Here bronze has long been used because it lesisLs salt water; becaiuse propellers of bronze withstand great impact when hitting foreign objects; and because bronze parts resist weathering.

Bronze is heavier than many of the metals it competes with; it is also more expensive than many. Thus whether to use bronze in any application can be decided only by solving a complicated equation in which weight, durability, condltiofig

of use and costs are basic fao-

lors.

SHORT AND SIGNIFICANT BUSINESS BULLETINS Black pepper is rising In sympathy with white pepper, in which a comer by Singapore dealers has been reported. So far grinders have not boosted prices, but Uiey soon may . . . Industry will be using 1,000,000.-000 large polyethylene bags a year. Dow Chemical predicts. They are used for chemicals, foodstuffs, seeds and other products than can be flowed Into bags . . . An Italian manufacturer is offering tires with smooth carcasses, over which three -tread rings, looking like bicycle tires, are slipped. When the treads wear out, the car owner buys new treads at one-third th3 cost of new tires . . . Research .showed that women are suspicious of commercial laundries because they are operated by men. So the American Instltutv. of Laundering has published a booklet lauding laundrieswith only women workers shown in

We^neamy, November 25 1959

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE FIVE

RE-ORGANIZITIOH

SALE

Starts Friday, November 27th at 9:00 A. M.

m '266

On Quality Bedroom Suite

You will save on any suite, you will save on every suite; regardless of the finish or the style you want, it is here! You simply cannot afford to miss seeing these re-organization sale valuesl

SAVE $266.00 ON THIS SUITEI

18th Century solid Mahogany 54'* triple dresser.

shadow box mirror, Tiester post bed,' six drawer S3 chest, instead of $595.95, it's now only__________

$83.45 "ROUGH BOY" SUITE

The ideal outfit for the beginner, the boy or the extra room. You get 5 drawer chest, bookcase bed, comes in Blonde for_________________________________

S49.95

COLLIN'S BRIDE SPECIAL

Fresh as a lily. Gray Mahogany, modern brass pulls, double dresser, mirror, b^kcase bed, chest, nite table; all for__________________________________

S99.95

$459.95 TWIN BEDROOM SUITE

Solid Cherry, triple dresser, mirror, huge chest, companion bed, |K>ster style; three generation suite now only___________________________________

$319.95

$279.50 PECAN FRUITWOOD

Colonial styling, has 52" double dresser, shadow box mirror, spindle post bed, large chest, a stunning beauty for_____________________________

$229-00

$289.95 ROCK MAPLE SUITE

Four lovely pieces, 50" double dresser, shadow box mirror, chest on chest, companion bed, nite table and chair, everything for----------:-----------

$229-95

$349.50 FAWN MAHOGANY GROUP

$199-95

Styling has Danish Influence, you get chest on chest, book case bed, 52" double dresser, shadow box mirror, English Commode, ail for__________

This old, well-known and lo^g established home furnishings store Is to be completely reorganized and there-after known as John Collins Furniture, Inc.

Plans have been finally completed whereby John Collins Furniture, Inc., will take over the entire business and in so doing John Collins, Jr., will;"when plans are concluded; assume full control over and ownership of all assets and assume full responsibility for liability, ft is the plan of John Collins, Jr., to revamp, rearrange and redecorate the present location as quickly as present stock can be sold and disposed of in it's entirety. In the meantime casha lot of cash, has to be raised and raised quickly and there is no better way known to the retail furniture industry to raise money than to reduce prices, and this John Collins Jr. is going to do in a speedy, drastic manner. Here is the plain statement by John Collins Jr., which everyone should read and we quote: "Folks, this it a big responsibility. I will have to raise a large sum of money quickly. On most of my stock I am going to quote prices which will mean a good portion of this stock will be sold at or near original cost; you can take it from me that I have really put the prices on this stock that will move it quickly. Come, help yourself and save."

SATE '126

KNICKERBOCKER

Regency Fruit Cakes

This cake is made by Knickerbacker Bakeries of New York especially for us. it's flavored with Rum and Brandy; has select citron peel, pineapple, orange and lemon peel, cherries, raisins, citron melon and flour plus vegetable shorting, salt, soduim propionate, corn syrup, glace, none-fat milk solids, and pure and artificial flavoring. Take our word, it's a mighty good cake.

2 Lb. Decorative Trim

-I

There are just exactly two things which will move these living room suites from our display floor to your front room; first Is of course the beauty, the quality, and the smartness of the suite; the second is price ... and when we say price we mean price in the old fashioned way. Several of these pieces can actually be bought for less than it would cost to replace them today.

$199.50 2-PIECE ENSEMBLE

Fleckled decked nubby weave covering, metallic AC

thread, two cushion seats; Gold and Charcoal ^ |

$229.50 ULTRA MODERN SUITE

Two handsome pieces; sofa has 10" slant arrns, buttoned back; Silver Blue thread covering, priced at only _______________________________________

$169-95

$169.00 SOFA & CLUB CHAIR

Service giving color . . and stylish; "Red Hot' pieces ______________

. well made; very smart bargain; this sale, both

$127-50

$229.50 SOLID MAHOGANY SOFA

Authentic Emfjlre style; Imported tapestry covering; hand carved back, pillow arms, distinctive.

now

$199-52

2-PIECE EARLY AMERICAN SUITE

Solid rock maple, wagon-wheel style. You get three seat sofa, three pillow backs and comfortable matching lounge chairs for only---------------

$129-95

2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE

Modern, wide arms covered in heavy nubby weave material, button back. You get luxury sofa and club chair for-------------------------------

$127-50

$239.95 90" MASTER SOFA

Three cushion, foam rubber zippered seats; Novelty weave in brown overlay; floor sample, price now _______________________________________

$159-95

SALE - - Recliners sofi & Hide-iway bargains

There is nothing in the world a man likes better than a good comfortable recliner; one in which he can "flop in," get perfect relaxation and if necessary take a "cat nap." You will be surprised, in fact amazed, with a reclinar.

You will find $69.95 values; you will find $46.95 values; you will find another group for $71.95; and you will find another group where

Either of these sofa and hide-a-way beds will actually give you the convenience of an extra room without having to build, buy or move. You never before saw such red-hot bargains.

$149.50 FIVE PIECE SOFA BED SUITE

S114.85

Sofa Bed Group $249.50 Ten-Piece

Includes handsome sofa bed with companion platform rocker, ottoman and 2 sofa pillows, only one, can be yours for

$259.50 HIDE-A-WAY BED

It's the famous PRESS-TOE, covered In fine material, has genuine innerspring mattress, first customer gets this big bargain for only ___ __

$179-95

Prices Start At

$179.50 FLOOR SAMPLE

Two handsome Pieces, sleep-two sofa and companion chair, Naugahyde and cloth like plastic covering, both pieces----------------------

$129-95

Here Is a whole room full of perfectly beautiful furniture; the sofa, platform rocker and ottoman are covered In plastic with plain arms ind smartly designed seats and back; in addition to these 3 pieces you get two matching sofa pillows, 2 plastic top step-in tables with matching cocktail table, 2 exquisite ebony brass trimmed floor lamps. You have unlimited choice of colors and all 10 pieces for |ust

$98.50 STYLISH SOFA BED

Covered in plastic, 2 pillows, balloon seats, comfortable back, plain arms, featured at |ust----------

TVS and RADIOS

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One of the best radio values In our store; #1Q Qg perfect tone, wide range stations; Demo

$42.95 SYLVANIA CLOCK RADIO

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$49.95 GOLD ZENITH RADIO

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$27.50 GENERAL ELECTRIC DEMO.

Weve used this a little around the store ^ A C for ball games; we know its good; only

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97c

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New Refrigerators-Save $100

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Automatic defroster, acrosstop freezer, crisper, abundance door shelves; save $100 as price is 4d}Q0 Qf ing this big sale at 000'OC lowered to just _____only_______________

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oven, porcelain top . $219.50

shelf; now just

i.;

fj.

PAGE SIXTHE DAILV REFLECTOR. CUIEENVILLE. N. C.

Wednetday, Noramber 25, 1959

Tap 4 ECC Gridders

All - Conference^

GREENSBORO (AP)Four schooUjdominated the 1959 AlKNorth State Conference football team selected by the Greensboro Daily Newt.

The 22-man team, announced Tuesday night, included six players from Westepi Carolina, five each from Lenoir Rhyne and Appalachian, four from East Carolina and one each from Elon and Guilford.

By squad, by school:

Western CarolinaEnds Jack Spady and Dean Turner, tackle Denny Williams, guard Cecil Smith, and backs Bob Cooper and Tom Broadwater.

Lenoir RhyneEnd Dick Lage, tackle Charles Sanders, guards Nevio Rensullo and Wade Teague, and back Lee Farmer.

AppalachianEnd A1 Burleson, tackle Jim Conger, guard Jack White, center Carl Messere and back Ansel Glendenning.

East CarolinaTackle Ed Emory, center Lynn Barnett, and backs Glenn Bass and James Speight.

Elon- Back Charlie Maidon.

GuilfordBack John Meroney.

Bethel Boys And GrimeslandGirls Score Victories

BETHEL Bethel led all the way Monday night in posting their third conference win of the young season, tripping Grimesland 55-42 The Grimesland girls copped the opener, 54-54.

John Smith once again proved to be the big gunner for the winners by pouring in 16 points. Dewar, Bethel's Sixth" starter again proved to be dangerous, netting 12 points while playing the role of a reserve. j

Bethel jumped into a quick lead! but the visitors offered a threat midway the second period and the halflime score was 22-20 in favor j of the Indians.

With Smith and Dewar hitting s hot streak, the Indians pulled | out for good in the third quarter with a 20 point production.

The win gave Coach Walter!

Lathams club an early lead in the Pitt County .^standings with three victories and no defeats.

Mabel Singleton finally rallied NEW YORK (API Floyd Pat-| Johansson, who has said he pre* her club for a 59-54 victory in the tpnson wants a chance to win ferred to give Patterson the first opener but not after a stubbonr back the world heavyweight title | crack at his title, returned to his tight from the Indian las.sies. from Ingemar Johansson and if native Goteborg, Sweden, Tues-

Singleton bucketed 22 points in be has to do it without the sup- day to consult his adviser, Ed-pacing her team to a victory. Ho- manager Cus d Amato,

well followed with 20. Mozingo ^bat s what he 11 doled the losers w'ith 20 points. '^be next move now is up to

Floyd Will Fight

Sans DAmato

Pick Army To Win Over Navy

By HAROLD CLAASSEN Associated Press Sports Writer

Its turkey time, when some college football teams gobble up the opposition. We hope to give thanks for a good score this week.

Army over Navy: Each team needs a victory here to salvage a dismal season. The Cadets have the better attack and should prove it Saturday,

Texas over Texas A&M: How can you beat the Longhorns out

of the Cotton Bowl when Bobby , .

Lackey directs the scoring ma- ir. the nation in the latest Associ-

Four Conference Races Go Down To Wire Thursday

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Four college conferences which take pride in their close and unpredictable football competition, bring their title races right down to the wire Thanksgiving Day.

The holiday games, dwindling in important and number in recent years, likely wilUbe deciding factors in the Ivy League, Southern Conference, Missouri Valley and Southwest Conference championships and in the naming of one team for a major New Years Day b( wl game.

If Texas, rated the No. 4 team

chine and guard Bob Harwerth keeps the opposition in check. They play this one Thursday. Southern California over Notre

aied Press poll, can win from Texas A&M Thursday, theyTl share the Southwest title with Ar-

........ Kansas and automatically get the_________ ________ ________

Dame: No matter how cold It gets Ibid to play unbeaten Syracuse in state, Vanderbllt-Tennessee, Okla-in South Bend on Saturday, the I the Cotton Bowl, I home State-Oklahoma, Air Force-

meet In a couple of interesting though indecisive Southern clashes. The first Is the national TV game of the day. Ivy League Brown plays Colgate In a morning game; Wyoming, with the Skyline Conference title clinched, plays Denver and Miami (Ohio) and Cincinnati stage an Inter-conference clash.

Two colorful and traditionally hard fought games head the Saturday program that follows. Theyre Army vs. Navy before 100,000 spectators at Philadelphia and Southern California vs. Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind.

Other stickout games Saturday iiiclude Boston College-Holy Cross, Georgia-Georgia Tech, Auburn-Al-abama, Mississippi - Mississippi

Trojans will get up a head of steam.

Georgia over Georgia Tech:

This is the best Georgia team since the Sinkwich-Trippi era. It!gets first call and Arkansas sec-

Texas Christian also can tie for j Colorado. BaylorrRlce. Arizona-the championship by beating Arizona State and Utah-UCLA Southern Methodist Saturday, but under conference procedure Texas

retary of the New York commission. who hopes to get his name

Grimesland ea.sed into a 37-23 possibly the courts,

halftime lead but got the score f telephone interview with

of their lives with a second half ^he ^ssociated Press. Petterson. , ,

rnllv bv Pipthpi painsf r;rimp<i "'bo has been training for six on a contract for a rematch with land relerves jeeks at Newtown. Conn-. said.Pattenson. He also wants to con-

In a iunior varritv came specialists about the

thel nlped Grimesland 52-42 for' fight even if I status of a contract held by vin-

their fifth win of the season.

Is a Saturday game.

Duke over North Carolina: Your Thursday TV tidbit. Two teams with disappointing records take it out on each other.

Taking a final, hurried romp over the chalklines:

THURSDAY Colgate over Brown, Cincinnati over Miami of Ohio, Wyoming ever Denver. Penn over Cornell, Richmond over William & Mary, Virginia Military over Virginia Tech, Wichita over Tulsa, Washington State over Houston. SATURDAY East: Boston College over Holy win Ahlquist, and to prepare fori cross.

a tour of Latin America. I south: Auburn over Alabama.

He planned to talk today with Florida over Miami, Clemson over Joe Tepper, former executive-sec-jporman. Mississippi over Missis-

ond in event of a tie. So TCU also lias accepted a bid to play in the Bluebonnet Bowl at Houston, Dec. 19, and Arkansas has agreed to play in the Gator Bowl Jan. 2 unless it takes the undisputed title.

In the Ivy League Pennsylvania can complete an amazing climb from its non-winning seasons of recent years to the top of the heap by beating its old rival Cornell. Penn is 5-1 in the league standing and Dartmouth, last years champion, is 5-1-1. A Penn-Cornell tie would leave them deadlocked, but

Grilton Cagers Take Twin Bill

GRIFTON Qrifton boys and girls teams were winners over Hookerton in games played here last night.

Grifton boys defeated Hookerton by a score of 83-64. Mahler was high scorer for Grifton with 36 points and Rogers was second the Quakers are expected to go with 26 points al out for a victory over a team j Letchworth and Ginn with 18 that has spUt even in six Ivy points each were high scorers for

games.

The Missouri Valley conference.

Hookerton.

like the Southwest, could wind up 90-5.5.

Grifton girls won their game

.ant that fight even cant have Cus with me.

T* -ni Ko DAmstos licpiises as manager

.t in second were revoked by the

^ t 4 ^ li- r-?' State Athletic Commis-

dia^ host a strcmg Oak City ^.j^n on Monday, leaving Patter-

I^h. The Oak City boys have fights

running roughshod over foes lor t^ke on another manager-

this season, already claiming sev-:D.Amato said he would take court

eral wms over Pitt County dubs.' action to have the licenses GIRLS stored.

Bethel Grimesland,-

Mozingo 20 Howell 20;

Cobb 14 Singleton 22

Highsmith 2 Nichols 13

Crandell Hodges 4

cent Velella. successor^ to Bill Rosensohn as head of 'the firm that promoted the first Johans-son-Patterson fight last June.

The champion has said he wants no part of a fight promoted by Velella and that he doesnt intend to fight in Miami in March. All he wants is a fight wdth Patterson in an unsmirched background.

Keel Morgan

Garrenton Hardee

Substitutes: BethelNelson 15, Chessom 3. GrimeslandHaddock.

Bethel ....... 11 12 16 1554

Grimesland . 25 12 11 1159 BOYS

Oak City Cagers Take 2 Wins Over Chicod Teams

Bethel

Smith 16 Everett Chessom 8 Keel 4 Daniels 6 Substitutes: Bethel

leading the way.

Chicod cagers will take time out for the holidays but will resume action next week, meeting Win-

GIRLS

' OAK CITYBig Larry Worsley proved to be too much for Chicod J night, scoring 32 points and

(.rimeslanrt jgading Oak City to a 59-52 win

over the charges of Coach Bob terville at Winterville. Undsay U Howell.

Oak City club found their

T ^ o county rival a pesky five and

L. Haiciee ... jj commanding lead.

Dewar 12 H T.ewis 7 Worsley controlling both

iT A backboards. Oak City was always

GriSe"^ ^2-4-able to hold the upper hand.

Bethel 13 9 20 13 55 Hornes kept his club

ij y zu U55 the game with an outstanding

shooting

performance but even

canny eye couldn't offset the

Attendance Best For Ten Years

Chicod Oak Citv

Mills 20 Coffield 12

Hudson 15 McCracker 23

Jones Perry 8

Dixon Aycock

Porter Hollins

Mills Scott

Substitutes; Chicod J. Mills,

J. Dixon, P. Mills. Oak CityEs-

sippi State, Florida State over:in a three-way tieand it appears Mewborn with 31 points was

Tampa, Tennessee over Vander-jmore likely. North Texas State

hilt. South Carolina over Forest. '

Wake

and Houston have completed conference competition with 3-1 rec-

Midwest: Air Force over Colo-jords. Tulsa can join them by rado. Oklahoma over Oklahoma beating Wichita (0-2-1) In a restate. play of last years exciting .game

Southw'est: Baylor over Rice,when the situation was reversed.

Texas Christian over Southern j Houston meets Washington State Methodist. in a non-conference game.

Far West: Arizona State over its a head-to-head struggle be-

high scorer for the girls. Price received 21 points.

For Hookerton Beaman wii 25 points was high scorer.

Arizona, UCLA over Utah. SATURDAY. DEC. 5

tween Virginia Military (4-0-1) and Vu-ginia Tech (3-0) for the South-

Maryland over North Carolina'em Conference crown on a neu-

State, Syracuse over UCLA.

Rabbit, Turkey Season At Hand

tral field at Roanoke, Va,

The rest of the Thanksgiving program consists mainly of tradi-t-onal games with no bearing on titles.

North Carolina and Duke and William and Mary and Richmond

Washington U. Coach Resigns

The opening season for hunting rabbits, quail and wild turkey will open Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, and close February 15.

The daily bag limit for rabbits is 5, possession, 10, season, 75.

The dally open season for hunting quail is 8, possession, 16, season, 100 birds.

Wild turkeys Gobblers or,,.

Toms) daily bag limit is 1, posses-! t^me in football, and may drop out

WASHINGTON (AP) Eugene (Bo) Sherman has resigned as head coach at George Washington University after nearly a life-

play of Worsley. Fornes scored 3, Bellflower, Everette.

18 points to lead his club in de-l^bicod ...... 7 18 11 844

feat.

Oak City was able to gain a clean sweep of the Tuesday night Chicod doubleheader as its lassies ral-1 Porter 15 BOSTON (AP'The American bed in the final period to win Smith 10 League drew 9.149.454 fans in the the opener, 46-44. j Fornes 5

1959 season, its best attendance Chicods Janice Mills pumped Wilson 4 mark in 10 years. League Presi- :in 29 points for scoring honors R. FomevS 18 dent Joe Cronin said today. but didnt get the support from The figure represents an in- her other forwards. Oak City used crease of 1,853,420about 25 per a balanced scoring attack with centover the 1958 attendance of Tempe McCrackers 23 points 7,296,043. ^

Oak City ..... 13 9 13 1146

BOYS

Oak City Barrett 5 Davis 8 Worsley 32 Adams 4 Evans 2

Substitutes: Chicod Hardee. Oak CityWhitley 7, Homan l. Chicod ....... 8 14 16 1452

Sion, 2, season, 2.

The season for hunting squir-

of the sport.

I honestly dont know what Ill

Grifton

Hahler 36 Jackson 3 Rogers 26 Groet 8 Riley 8

BOYS

Hookerton

Suggs 4 Cooper 9 Hill Letchw'ood 18 Ginn 18

Reserves: Grifton, Doyle; Hart; Burch; Tyndall; Ward, 2; Cox: McLawhorn. Hookerton: Beaman 7; Speight, 1; Armand, 2.

Grifton ....... 19 24 18

New Grifton Golf Club

. -<

Holds Formal Opening

Hookerton

12 17 21

The Grifton Golf and Coimtry Club held Its formal opening Saturday, November 21, at 2 oclock.

Club President Leroy Cherry opened the brief ceremony by expressing his appreciation to the members and guests for their attendance. He pledged himself to help build the club Into one of North Carolinas finest nine hole courses.

Cherry then introduced C. R. Kline who served as master of ceremonies. Kline introduced the officers and board of directors after which he traved the development of the course from the dream of a few people to the reality It is today. He told of the unselfish effort of many people who have given of their time and money to carve from a dense w'ooded area, a truly beautiful course.

Mayor Wiley Gaskins cut the ribbon on Number One Tee and had the honor of teeling offthus bringing to Grifton something that the town can be proud of. The first foursome included W. L. Daws, Or. J. O. Carson, Dr. B. C. Troutman, and Sam McLawhorn.

The course is located one-half mile north of Grifton just outside the city limits off Church Street. It is a nine hole course in a wooded area on rolling terrain. The course, in time, can be terrific as it has all the possibilities needed to make it truly outstanding.

A pro shop Is under construction and should be completed within the week. Future plans include a dub building and a swimming pool.

As the drive for membership is still underway, family memberships are available for one hundred dollars each.

The Honorable Herbert Bonner, Congressman from the First District, was a special guest at the 2283opening ceremonies.

1464

Grifton

Price 21 Smith 20 Mewborn 31 Shinestone Sarah Denson M. Wilson

GIRLS

Hookerton

S. Sugg 17 Beaman 25 J. Suggs 6 Newcombe H. Suggs Albritton

Reserves: Grifton: Manning, 13; Batchelor, 1; Gravely 3; Goolsby, 1; January; George; Davis;

Roach; Rose. Hookerton: Phillips, Dail.

Grifton ....... 28 26 22 1490

Hookerton ____12 13 15 1555

Olmedo Joining Pros In Few Days

LOS ANGELES (AP) Alex Oknedo will join the ranks of tennis professionals within the next few days, the Examiner said today.

The 22-year-old Peruvian declined comment. However, his attorney, Daniel Gage, said he will niake an announcement next Monday. Gage didnt elaborate.

Officers of the club Include: Cherry, president; George Ded-rick, vice-president; Ed Sutton, secretary; L. L. Onagey, treasurer; and directors, Daws, Dr 'Troutman, Dr. Carson, C. P. Fisher, Kenneth Talton, Kline, W. I. Bissette, M. B. Hodges, and Calvin Cameron.

Marshall Leggette, formerly of Wallsuje, N.C., is manager and caretaker of the golf club.

Belvoir Falkland Splits Twin Bill

NORTH EDGECOMBE Benny Harper and David Edwards formed a one-two punch for North Edgecombe last night to blast past Belvoir-Falkland, 60-42.

'The home club mived into a ten point lead in the first quarter. 19-9, and padded It the rest of the night. Harper dropped in 20 points and Edwards followed with 18.

Jerry Little returned to action for Belvoir-Falkland but was able to do very little in preventing the Eagles third defeat of the season. Harris was high for the losers with 17 points.

Coach Ed Warrens girls remained undefeated in the opener by jimping into a quick lead and coasting to their fifth victory of the season, 51-42.

Phylis Nichols led the winners with 19 points and Marie Harrell added 16. Sue Lassiter was high for NE with 120 points.

Belvoir-Falkland will be In action again December 4th when it meets Saratoga In Belvoir.

B-F

Nichols 19 Polland 12 Harrell 16 B. Harrell Bland Parker

N. E.

Bullock 5 Lewis 17 Lassiter 20 Johnson Rogers Morgan

Substitutes: (B-F) Spain, Harris 4, Norville, (N.E.) Dickerson.

B-P ..........10 14 13 1451

N.E........... 5 11 16 1042

Smith 5 Edwards 18

Wallace 5 Harper 20

H. Harris 17 Norris 9

Little 9 Bullock 4

R. Harris Gullage 6

Substitutes: (B-F) Jenkins 3,

Garris 3. (NE) Shelton 2, Lewis 1.

B-F ........... 9 7 12 1442

N.E...........19 13 14 1460

rels opened October 15 and will I Sherman said after his sur-close January 2. The daily bag resignation Tuesday. If

limit is 6, possession, 12, season,

75.

came along, I

something else

might take it. |

Red and crav foxes mnv he I Sherman. 51, has been identi-ta^n with g^s^hen te

is open for any other game bird or animal, except that where county fox laws regulate the sea-.son, the local law shall prevail, Game Protector J. O. Teel reminded today.

The open season lor hunting deer in Pitt County opened October 12 and closed October 25. The

ing days at Henderson College in Arkansas. He had been head coach at GW since 1952 and attributed his decision to withdraw solely to personal reasons.

Despite a year in which the Colonials won only one of nine games and finished in a tie with Davidson for the Southern Confer-

Oak City ..... 11 17 15 16-59open season for hunting deer in n^^ie^t

- other roontie.s i.s frnm rV't/iKor Unuer pressure 10

The New York Yankees, who slipped to third place in the stand- ings, led the league in attendance! with 1,522,030 at home, and alsoj paced the league on the road, i drawing 1,967,793.

Of the eight teams, only Boston failed to show an increase in home i afiendance, slipped 92,945 to 984.- | wiNTERVlLLE - Maury High

Cleveland enjoyed the biggest' ^^ind by a point at half-

increase last season, drawing 1.- Polled away from Wmter-

497,976 compared with only (kl3,805 ^8h in the .second half and

in 1958. Pennant winning Chicago the Wolves. 77-66. in the

boosted its home gate 625.693 to schools final game before it

1,423,144. Detroit was the only Jumps into Pitt County Confer-

Winterville Girl Cagers Win Their Sixth Straight

other American League club drawing more than a million in 1959, with 1,221,221.

ence competition against Chicod next Tuesday.

In the opener of last nights

__ . . T. V double-header here. Winterville's

The American Bowling Con- . , . . . . ^...aieht win

gress moves back to Toledo 1960. It was last held in 1926.

thprp I ^ jthout defeat by soundly ihump-jing Maury's las.sies by 64-35.

GIRLS

Maury

Meadows 14 Croom 8 Bunn 12 Rogers Wade Webb

WintervUle

Nichols 12 Cayton 12 Wall 22 Harris Mills W'hichard

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Jones and Worthington led the Maury lads in their second half comeback with 21 points apiece.

Weathington and Worthington ; were high for the Wolves with 19 iP.nd 17 points respectively. Maurv

Substitutes; MauryWood, 1, Edwards, Stevenson, and Nethucutt; WintervilleMarnes, 16, Hall, 2; Jaclcson, Hart, Sutton. Law'rence, Jackson, Mobley, Willingham, and Cayton.

Score by quarters:

Maury ........ 6 13 6

Winterville ____15 19 20

BOYS

Brenda Wall led the Winterville girls victory with 22 points. Carolyn Cayton and Margie Nichols had 12 each. Meadows and Bunn led the Maury lassies with 14 and 12 points respectively.

Jones 221 Braxton 14 Murphy 1 Worthington 21 Hughes 12

Wlntcnille

Braxton 16 Hill 4 Worthington 17 Weathington 19 Hobgood 5

other counties is from October 15 to January 2. The open season on deer in Pitt county will continue to limit shooting until after the deer herds in the area are replenished. Dally bag limit, 1, possession, 2, season, 2.

No person shall at any time take any wild animals or birds without first having procured a license. For the purpose of hunting license requirements, six months habitation within the state or any county is necessary to constitute legal residence in the state or in the county, as the circumstances may require.

License fees: Non-resident

hunting, $15.75; state resident hunting. $4.10; Combination hunting and fishing, $5.25; county hunting, $1.10; hunting guide, $5.25; non-resident trappers, $25.25: state resident trapper,

$3.25; county trappers, $2.25; special controlled shooting preserve 1064 hunting license, $5.25.'

Hunting licenses and copies of hunting regulations may be procured at firearms and fwme other stores and from game protectors.

1035

Fights Last Night

Oakland. Calif. Art Ramponl, 1354. Oakland, outpointed Jimmy Carter, 138, New York, 10.

I Erie. Pa. Johnny Bizzarro,! 1133, Erie, stopped Dick White,! 131, Youngstown, Ohio, 1. i

Boise. Idaho Phil Moyer., 154. Portland, Ore., outpointed, Glenn Burgess, 154, Meridian, > Idaho, 10 !

San Antonio, Tex. Roy Har- ris. 199, Cut and Shoot. Tex., out-: pointed Alejandro Lavorante, 204,

: Argentina. 10.

! Weirton, W. Va. Johnny Mor-ns. 164. Pittsburgh, knocked out Bobby Hughes, 164, Warren. Ohio,

Substitutes; MauryBeaman, 8; WintervilleGold, 5, Worthington, and McLawhorn.

Score by quarters:

Maury ........ 17 17 22 2177

Winterville ...16 19 17 1466

leave.

George Washington, once a football power, has functioned in recent years with small squads under a limited program of athletic scholarships. Shermans Colonials reached their high point in 1957 with a 7-1-1 record and a Sun Eowl victory over Texas Western.

In his eight seasons Shermans teams won 30, lost 38 and tied 3.

The fatherly, even - tempered Sherman, who suffered agonies in defeat, succeeded jocular Bo Rowland after serving as an assistant to Rowland at The Citadel, Oklahoma City and GW,

College Basketball

Defiance 93. Tri-State (Ind) 54 Pikeville (Ky) 77, Tusculum 52 Transylvania 86, Lincoln Memorial 74

St. Marys (Minn) 82, Stout 65

National Basketball Assn.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuesday Results

Detroit 104, Cincinnati 91 Syracuse 120, New York 107 Wednesday Schedule Philadelphia at Boston Syracuse at Minneapolis St. Louis at Detroit

Rely On The BmI All Werk Gaaranteed PreHpt Expert SerrlM At Medente Prien

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ve.

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Thursday, Nov. 26 2:15 P.M.

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Thanksgiving Sale

GREENFIELD TERRACE SUBDIVISION

Bethel Highway Greenville, N. C.

AT AUCTION

Thursday, Nov. 26, 1959

10:30 A. M.

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

FREE BARBECUE DINNER

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

Sale Conducted By

Rochelle Realty Co.

Phone JE 7-2551 Roanoke Rapid., N. C.

Member of The National and N. C. Association of Real Estate Boardi

Wcdnetday, November 25, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE SEVEN

i, >

f n.

^W. *. BurMtt. 1K>. Brw tto ! ubHt<l >r A.

Knopf, IM. OiaUtbut*4 bp Klsc r*turw SrPlGl&

membcred the

who called himself Bud Smith had given him. Taking out his keys he moved to the night table against the wall.

he bent down to Insert the key. he notice some little marks and scratches around the lock. They were relatively new; hed never noticed them before*

Certain now what he would find, he unlocked the drawer roughly and pulled it open. Empty!

Bud had picked the lock!.

All at once the Sergeant felt

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

CHAPTER i5 said the corporal. Sounds to [turned up toes, shoulder car-

Desportes suddenly re- ^^ke the girl handled thejtridge belts criss-crossed Mexi-packet the boy whole thing and got Bud out of!can style, and a band of yclioWj

I war paint across his cheek-I want my daughter back, Ser- bones, geant! I want ray daughter,! I be scout new. Okay? he wailed Mama. Shes only seven-|said to the Sergeant. I

teenchild j First, wash that war paint off

All right, Mrs. Escobar, said i your face, said the Sergeant, the Sergeant. Shes a minor. Ill You know thats against regula-

get her back for you.

tions.

Scout

WEDNESDAY

5:00Peoples Choice 5:30Popeye 6:00Hawkeye ^

6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00The Untouchables, ABO 8:00Rifleman, ABC 8:30Men Into Space. CBS 9:00The Millionaire, CBS 9:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS

j 10:00Twilight Zone, CBS wear war paint, said 10:30June Allyson Show, CBS

Not a trace of him, the Sergeant in disgust,

Old Bill and Yellow Dog hung their head in embarrassment. They w'ere the best scouts on the Reservation and theyd failed the

.. (Blackpony. I be scout.

; Old Bill and Yellow Dog laughed at him now and hugged

rpi anger at being so;Sergeant.

badly duped, and then suddenly j For two days theyd been began to laugh. He sank scouring the country north of

Where for but

down on the edge of the bed and I Mesa Encantada.

K 1.., Slid i^ead

Little by little he subsided,! Paz County?

^eling niuch better. What a fool, j They were saddling up to leave What an idiot, hed l)een! ^ a campsite when Old Bill turn-Bud and

each other in their mirth. Black-pony goared at them murderously-

Scouts havent worn paint in four-five years, said the Sergeant. Anyway, youve got to . be sworn in back at the camp ^^|and put on the scout roster. You cant be a scout unless we do it according to regulations

"You lie to me, said Black-pony, bitterly. You say I be

11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Bright Leaf Theatre THURSDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Burns and Allen 9:30Gov. Hodges Moscow Trip'

7:00Lone Ranger 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30Real McCoys. ABC 9:00Pat Boone, ABC 9; 30-Playhouse 90, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News I1:J0News and Sport.s ll:20-r-Brlght Leaf Theatre

mm Ch. 7

continual lying and crookedness

a real snake, Bud!

He was Just changing his shirt whdn he card a commotion | jaw dropped and Yellow Dog coming toward his room through ducked his head and raised his the darkness. Loud talking and shoulder as if to avoid a phan-wailing, Mexican voices, punc- tom blow.

tuated^y curt Anglo-Saxon com- Old Bill said in an awed ment^no doubt from soldiers. voice, Hoot Owl warrior,

moment they seemed to hear a to''%le"thi/mpre

tal

10:00Thanksgiving Day Parade CBS

11:30December Bride, CBS 12:00Pro Football, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Medic

3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS

Biackpony. Ill look into it when!

I get back.

6:00Colt 45. ABC 6:30Your E.sso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45-Doug Edwards. CBS

The Sergeant buttoned hia Tschindi demon now, follow. You;;5';,3'"h;^^prtc5.'"od Bii

leaned against a tree and it, laughing.

The Sergeant began to worry about the outcome of this unlooked-for complication. Biackpony

hugged Priority Given

To Injured Dog

SYRACUSE. NY. fAP)-Kevin

was capable of knifing Old Bill Miller. 10, earned $180 by doing and Yellow Dog. odd jobs

Til tell you what. said the; The money could go toward Sergeant. Were gomg to La turkey for Thanksgiving, which

I be scout now, said Black-pony Sergeants word good. You swear in.

i Yellow Dog fell to his knees

now, grabbed his stomach, and

_ _______ ________________ _____ilUW. AUilUn. AWU'.I____

shirt hurriedly, stepped out, and hear, Sergeant? found himself confronted by I hear, said the Sergeant; the whole Escobar family ex- then he noticed that the two cept for one member: Manuela. Apaches were on the verge of They all began to talk and I panic, and said: The mocking 'gesticulate at once, from ten-year-; bird sings at night, but also in old Juan, to seventy - year - old the daytime. Maybe this hoot Grandpa Pio: Mama Escobar owl likes to call before dark.

cried Into her apron and made! The Apaches looked at him

sudden and inconclusive gestures pityingly. No bird, that, said Vi All right, now,

said a patient corporal, 't ii do ed in affirmation. "Man maka^r"" ".vj the Ulkmg. Lets have It quiet, that-demon-man!" swear in"

please. ' : Then suddenly the Sergeants^ .t _ A eue Blackoonv.

Little by little the hubbub died horse, Mickey, threw up his ^ .up sergeant Wouldnt be down. head and nickered, sniffing the i ^d

Yes, corporal?" said the Ser- breeze, and the two Indian 0,^ gm and

.Ir , Pon*. foUowed suit. A distant Pdg ^Ight, boys.j TOLEDO. Ohio <AP)When a

t'if qnough of that. Black- physician probed in her right ear

L^H "ni, if unU abOUt thiS. IfS 7o/ S SUSpeCted WOOd COt ahd

holed up at their house-: Old Bill laughed and Yellow funiiv. oulled out watermplon sppd

thng afraid to say any-Dog ki'nned .lii J*"'* The two scouts wiped their Mrs. Mattie Alexander recalled

"iSIma cried out something in Tiacpliny!" iaug"ed'"ow mstopped laugWng.

Mexican. ^ He follow. Yellow shirt.

" Blood all over his shirt, I

she aid, commented the poral patiently. Some

WEDNESDAY

6:00Jim Bowie 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Annie Oakley 7:30Wagon Train, NBC 8:30The Price Is Right, NBC 9:00Perry Como Show, NBC 10:00This Is Your Life. NBC 10:30Wichita Town. NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC THURSDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC 7:00Today, NBC 9:00In School Television 9:30Family Life Skills 10:00Dough Re Ml. NBC 10:30Trea.sure Hunt, NBC 11:00Price is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences, 12:30It Could Be You. NBC 1:00Farm Front 1:15Weatherwise 1:20Channel 7 Reporter 1:30Hospitality House 2:00Queen for a Day, NBC

ve gesiures piiyingiy. ino oira, mat, saia'o,- urocVi Aff thaf naint and vnu L7 mcu

all right. Old Bill, and Yellow Dog grunt- alo a sort of

al. Ill do ed in affirmation. Man maka^,^" AAnf I* veterinarian's fee

for treating Kevins injured dog, struck ,by an auto Monday. Kevin chose the dog.

DELAYED EARACHE

2:30Thin Man. NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00House on High Street. NBC 4:30Split Personality, NBC 5:00Three Stooges 5; 30Cartoons

1:30Wheatles Sjjortspage. NBC I 1:45NCAA Football, NBC * I 5:00Three Stooges 5:30Cartoons 6:00Casey Jone.s 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Harbor Command 7:30U.S. Marshal 8:00Bat Masterson, NBC 8:30Staccato, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30Ernie Ford, NBC 10:00You Bet Your Life. NBC

Over 700 Boys And Girls Attend Achievement Day

The annual 4-H Achievement Day for Pitt county Negro 4-H boys and girls and teacher leaders Was held Friday at Eppe.s High School with an attendance of over 700 boys and girls and leaders and parents.

The master of ceremonies was Charle.s Becton, president of the 4-H Pitt County Council and the Ayden Senior 4-H Club.

The music was rendered by Neldft Ormond, Ayden 4-H Club.

Betty Pearl White, Simpson 4-H Club, read Psalm 100. Prayer was led by Ann Lewis of Stokes 4-H Club.

The 4-H Pledge was then followed by 4-H Achievements for year 1958-1959 read by Myrtle Darden, secretary of the 4-H County Council and member of Ayden 4-H Club.

Talent numbers w'ere rendered by a group of boys and girls from the Wlnterville Senior Club doing a pantomime to a record and a piano selection by Marvin Car-mon,' Marcellus Teel of Bethel sang "Because,

The guest speaker was Introduced by Mi.ss Viola Vines, teacher leader of the Bruce-Falkland 4-H Club.

W. C. Cooper, 4-H Club leader, used as his subject '4-H Club Work Is Educational.. The following objectives wcre given:

1. Acquire knowledge, .skills, and changed attitude for a satis-Ifying home and family life.

2. Strengthen personal standards and philosophy of life based on lasting and satisfying values.

The speaker urged 4-H boy.s and girls to take advantage of the

WGTC

Radio

did not remember?

WEDNESDAY 3:00WGTC News 3:03Echo 4:00WGTC News 10:30Law of the Plainsman, NBC; 4;05Echo .she had stuffed it there 23 years 11:00Weather, News, Sports , Biackpony stomped about for a go when she was 6 years old. 111:15Jack Paar Show', NBC

T5i.il I Wt With a sulky look on his face, ---

'then he said: All right. When'

cor- pony Hoot Owl. He callwarn us ^ camp, you swear;

way he come. Okav

their daughter. Manuela, heard ^ Biackpony! cried the Ser- un vour

about the shooting in front of geant. What the devil is he check with the Apache'

"iSaSny*'fsSenp By BuUdiiig Booiii

come I M Bui ibuUding spree has given an old million .square feet a year.

The Sergeant did not under- Wnier its biggest sales boom. , j Like many other manufacturers, stand him and smiled slightly, i Use of ceramic tile goes back the tile makers are seeing their i

educational opportunities at home; look forward to owmershlp, arid that l.s achieved bv good record keeping, report your achievement,

CertificBtes nf Achievements were given to 595 boj-a and girls for completing the years work.

Certificates and pins were given the following boy.s and girls for being county champions in the respective Hrea.s:

AchievementWilliam Council. Bethel, and Dorothy Mobley, Bethel

Agricultural William Smith. Bethel,

Junior Canning Gloria Buck, Grifton.

ClothingIri.sh Patrick, Winter-vllle.

DairyStilllnou.s Hemby, Grlm-esland.

Dairy Food Demonstration . Barbara Lock, Wlnterville.

Blectrlclty Marvin Carmon. Mella Woolard, and K. Franre.s Wilson, Grlmesland. An electrical appliance was given In addition to the first place winner. All participants received appliances.

Senior Dres.s Revue Margie Rep Baker, Farmville, Amy Mill.s and Jovce Barrett, Wlnterville,

Junior Dres.s Rrvuf Patricia Whltfleld. Farmville, Shirley Coward. Ayden. Debra Redden, Farmville, Carolyn Dicken.s, Bruce, Annie Hall, Sally Branch.

Fifty-two girls received a\vard.s for participating in the dres,s revue.

Field Crops William Smith, Bethel.

Food Preparation-Ann Lew'is, Stokes.

ForestryOlhal Suggs, Ayden.

Frozen Foods Peggy Perkin.s, Bethel.

GardenMargaret Smith, Bethel.

HealthCharles Becton, Ayden and Dorothy Mobley, Bethel.

Home Improvement Council, Bethel.

Leadership Charles Becton. Ayden.

SafetyAn.son Jordan, Bethel.

Soil and Water Conservation William Smith, Beflicl.

Swine

tervllle.

TractorHenry MllU, Grimes-land. Fred Midgett Jr., Bruce-Falkland, Walter Council nd Flint Smith, Bethel.

Certificates of County Cham-plon.s were given the following;

Thelma Suggs and Carrie King, Ayden, vegetable demonstration.

Kay Prances Wilson, Grlmesland, Icadcr.shlp,

The teacher-leadcrs were recognized for their services rendered in helping develop our 4-H boys and glrl.s. The leaders received certificates for the number of years service.

One-year award.s: Miss Viola Vines. Bruce-Falkland; Mrs. J. B. Bowen, Bethel; Mrs. Rosaline R. Andrews. Stoke.^; Mrs. W, G. Wil-llam.s, Stokes; Mrs. Gertrude Hill, Grimesland; Mr.v Hattie Forbes, Haddocks; Mr.s. Hattie Thompson and Mrs. Queenie Taft, Simp.son; Mrs. Annie Jack.wn, Grifton: Mrs. Nellie Phlllii>s and Mrs. M. T. Burney, Ayden; Mr.s. Pauline An-der.son, Wlnterville; Mrs. N. J. Jordan and Mrs. Bettie Dickens, Farmville; Mrs. Be.sslc Redden, North Fountain, and Mrs Marion P. Smith, Nuhol.s.

Mrs. Amelia S. Capchart, Negro Home Economics agent, presented W. C. Cooper, 4-H Club .specialist a check of $.300 from the county in behalf of h.D. Chib member.s to the 4-H Foundation of North Carolina, Inc, In addition, the County Council of Home Demonstration Clubs gave a contribution of $2 for purchase of a pair of pillow protectors for the 4-H camp.

Refreshmenf.s were served, with Amy Mills and Ullie Robbin.s in charge. Ayden Junior 4-H girls served as l^hers.

CAUGHT AT CATNAP

Ceramic Tile Given New

Buds room and come running

home. Then she sent Tomas

thats the one thereto the livery barn to get two horses, dismounted all three turned to

Tomas brings the horses back stare at him in amazement. He

and she and Bud light out. ;was like a vision out of the

He stole my daughter! Hepast. A turkey-red turban on his

stole her! Kidnaped her! Run head, a knee - length, coarse,

away with my darling daugh-1whit-kinen breech-clout bound

ter, cried Mama, wildly. I at the waist with a rattlesnake-

Im afraid he didnt, sir,' skin belt, boot-moccaslns with

4:55Daily Reflector Headlines r* 5:00Sign Off

THURSDAY 8:59Sign On 6:00WGTC News 6:03Echo 6;30Farm News 7:00WGTC News 7 ;06Sports Parade 7:30State News

GADSDEN. /[la. tAP) It S t e 11 pay to sleep on the job,

particularly If youre operating an Illegal whi.sky still. Deputy Sheriffs Chester Todd and Cecil Holmes said they arrested Franklin Leatherwood while he snoozed alongside a 500-gnilon i^ill June Allen Jonr.s, Win-'near here.

7:35Joe Overman Weather

7:45Echo

7:53School Menus

7:55Echo

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS 1. Chatter 4. Set of three

8. Nuts: collect.

12. Land ** measure

13. Chunk

14. Open court

15. Form a mental imsft

17. Golf champion

18. Usurper

19. Vegetable

20. Writing fluid

21. Gracefully refined

24. Vocalized

26. Sign of re

27. Exclamation

28. False hair

29. H3T)odennic injections: slang

90. King of Midian

31. Business-getter

,32. Stains

33. Hewing tools

34. Movement to express an idea

96. Lofty mountain

37. Sour

38. Sloping upward

41. Essence

43. One who dyes material

44. Give forth

45. Cavity

46. Compass point

47. Religious sisters

48. Had debtf

49. Pen

aQDQDOl QQESQDB

3 DQ

8:00WGTC New*

fiiana mm ana smucu Busunjr.i - ..... nsF.rhn

Looks like we could use a little thousands of years. But in just the newly found bonanza threatened, -

hpin at that techniques and ma- y foreign invaders. The volume!

No said Biackpony. I al- terials have brought it out of the 1 of imported tile Is rising fast. And; New

ready find He pointed to the luxury class. This and the postwar the council says this years tide of

northeast. One hour; we go, rush of buUding have boosted sales

jjow. United States by 143 per

Old Bill and Yellow Dog star-'cent since 1949, ed at Biackpony in consternation. The Tile Council of America

He gave them a contemptuous says costs of production and in-

superior smile.

QQ[3DQ

toiution of YatUrdays Puult

DOWN

1. Manner

2. Land fighting force

3. Mien

4. Opine

5. Undersized animal

6. Anglo-Saxon king

7. Correct: colloq.

8. AdjgjJ^ster

9. Sphere of struggle

10. Huge wave

11. Urchin

16. Group of worker

17, Searches

19. Ink stains

21. Show feeling: humorous

22. Body oa church

23. Not that

24. Loot: slang

25. Military assistant

26. Low in height

29. Squirt

30. Terminates

32. Moves suddenly

33. Likew ise

.35. Color

36. Was the

trouble with

38. Part played

39. Birds home

40. American novelist

41. Fowl

42. Australian bird

43. Intimidate

45. Exclamation of pleasure

I got this Winchester pointed right between your shoulder blades, and itll snap your backbone like kindling wood. Is Buds challenge to the Sergeant as the story sweeps to a climax tomorrow.

,&taIlation have been cut about 20 'per cent since the war.

The council says it represents 27 manufactursrs turning out more

9:03Echo

foreign ceramic building materials' 9:30Social Calendar may capture 20 per cent of the Morning Meditations

American market. Echo

The council, like similar Indus-; 9:55Obituaries try groups, bewails the exploita-'WGTC News tion of low-paid labor which per-

mlLs foreign producers to under- 10:30Community Calendar sell Americans. 10:35Echo

At the end of the war. domestic 11:00WGTC News

Af NtwHwmfvm

PAX TIMI 3 MIN.

Old

Quaker

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

A/m QUANT

*225

N NNf I TUIt M

PINT

III IIUCI IISTUimi Cl.. llffttllCHIII, Ml.

POW-WOW OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)Officers had a good clue as to the age of a burglar or burglars who took

than 90 per cent of domestic-made | tile manufacturers offered about 11:05Echo ceramic floor and wall tile. It says j 30 different colors. Today they 11:30Farm Service Program many of the new techniques and;show more than 200. In the post- H :35Echo

materials were developed at its, w'ar years a trend toward diversity

own research center at Princeton,'in siz>, shape and texture, offering N.J. the architect a large number of

12:00WGTC News

12:05Echo 12:.30State New

Department of Commerce con- combinations, also has boosted

use.

12:35Joe Overman Weather 12:45Echo

Increased production, along w'ith 1:00WGTC New*

struction figures put the 1947-49 average annual production of ceramic tile at 104,800,000 .square!the less costly materlaLs and pro-; 1:03Echo merchandise from a trucking feet, and output in the 12 months cesses, helped bring the price 2:00WGTC News company office. Missing were two ending June 30, 1959, at 235,956,000 down w'ithin reach of more resl-| 2:03Echo

boxes of Indian headdresses and square feet. dential and commercial building! 3:00WGTC New

The councils figures show' 99.- budgets. The tile salesmen also' 3:03Echo 146,000 square feet turned out 10make much of its fairly cheap 4:00WGTC News

mountains years ago. It estimates this years maintenance, which has a dollar 4:05Echo

tom-toms.

Alaska has eight

higher than any mountain in the production will reach 241 million and cents appeal to the commer-

square feet. It says facilities have cial building operator.

old 48 states.

4:55Dally Reflector Headlines 5:00Sign Off

In^The Family Fraternity These Symbols

fox MEN AND BOYS

FOR WOMEN AND CIRU

A Family

Gives

Repretenl the sum total of seven decades of fellowship, aid to the stricken, relief to the destitute, consolation to the bereaved, companion* ship for the aged, education and guidance for youth, and safe, sound, legal reserve life insurance protection for members. All this and more add up to The Family Fraternity/' that it Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society.

Thanks

*Thm Family Frofmrnily"9

WOODMEN ^ WORID

OP TMi

IIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY

ONm*! 1701 tarn* Stf*4

OnioIni 2, NabrcKka

C. S. Forbes, Jr. District Mgr.

Ill N. Library Strert, GrernviHe, N. C. Phone PL 2-7751

THE TR.\DTIONAL BIRD FOR THF.

FEAST OF THANKSGIVING IS A SYMBOL REPRESFJNTING THE SUM TOTAL OF A FAMILY'S HAPPINESS THROUGHOUT THE YEAR

Luther D. Stanley, Field Rep.

Route 3. Box 439, Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-6687

W. A. Dunning, District Mgr* Box 132, Bethel. N. C.

Phone UA 9-5381

EAMY AMIRiaN DESK I OMW

At American at ChHaHnat Ivfliay and mittlaffoa. Soft, honay font, "cathmara** mapla with antiqua bratt hardwara. Indaad, hara It a datk that kaapa tay* InO, "Marry Chrittmat" all yaar long.

(24. i

EACH

BOOKCASES

Faitiva collaction of bookcatat for Holiday giving. Enhanaa tha dacor and convanlanca of your homo with affracHva and convaniant baokcatat.

Cfioota from Early AmarkaM Mapla, Modam Limad Oak ar Traditfona! Mahogany all at ona low Yulatfda prl. A tmall dapotit holds your aa* laction for Chritlmat doHvaiy.

Kennedy Furniture Co.

807 . 813 DICKINSON AVENUE

KKGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

WeiliMMlay, NoiraalMr M> 1959

New Las Vegas Morality Is Too Much For Nelson Eddy

Week Of Activity At Chicod School

By BETTY PURSER

sity of an efficient reading pro-

CHICOD "The Three Mistakes of a Rich Fool" was the text of a speech to the student body here Nov. 12, by the Rev.

Mr, Matthew McGowan, pastor of the Second Baptist Church in Rocky Mount and alumnus of Chicod High. I one of the local chapters meet-

Rev. McGowan spoke to a spe-iings Nov. 11. cial assemble meeting of the high! Vivian Mills. Gladys Stokes, school student body. He was in- and Alethia Brickhouse, local troduced by the Rev. Mr. George, CTA officers, represented Chicod Nickels, pastor of the Chicod and'at a banquet held at Greenvilles Hollywood Presbyterian Churches, iSt. James Methodist Church on PTA MEETS ,'the evening of Nov. 11. Miss

The third Parent-Teacher As- l ambie also was guest speaker aociation meeting of this year at this meeting, was held in the school auditor-! TO RALEIGH

lum Nov. 19. with Mi's. Leroy Chicod Library committee rep-Hardee presiding. After the read- resentatives, Mrs. Kathery Ed-ing of the minutes, various com-:wards. Mrs. Frances Madrey, and mittees made periodical reports.: Mrs. Alethia Brickhouse. were to The membership committee.! u-avel to Raleigh today to the with Mrs. Johnny Edwards as North Carolina Depository where spokesman, reported that over they will purchase books for both 200 parents have joined the local the high school and elementary PTA. Lbraries.

Dr. Mary Lois Staton from | Experience has shown that a East Carolina College was the'better selection of books can be meetings guest speaker and em-iHiade first-hand in many cases phasized in her talk the neces- which is the purpose for the trip.

NEW TAPE RECORDER

Many Things To Give Thanks For This Year

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

City Jail Holds A Young Lion

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. (AP)

gram.

CTA PRESIDENT

Chicod teachers have organized a local Classroom Teachers Asso-I Giving thanks at Thanksgiving ciation with total participation.:can mean gratitude for many Miss Lois Lambie. state CTA many things health, success,

president, was guest speaker at peace, love.

To underscore the deeper meaning of the holiday. The Associated

Press asked a number of promi

nent Americans this question:

On Thanksgiving. 1959. what are the things in your own life you have most cause to be thankful for?

Thought-provoking replies came from figures well known in government. science, the arts.

Dr. Paul Dudley White. Boston

heart specialistI find it impos

sible to speak of any one circumstance for which I am thankful. There are many to mention, both general and personal.

"In the first place, as a physician, I am particularly thankful

for what has happened in medicine during my lifetime in the U.S.A., with the remarkable advances that have come. But I realize at the same time how much more remains to be done, especially w'ith the new challenge to health that in some ways may have been the result of the faulty use made of our prosperity.

"As a doctor, I am also thankful that medical science can at tins

A new tape recorder has been purchased for use at Chicod school. Mrs. Kathryn Edwards of the English Department states that a tape recorder "provides im-I measurable value in remedial reading and public speaking." The seniors will soon begin a

- George, a hous-broken. pound African lion, hopes to be sprung from city jail here today. His cellblock mates wish him well. The nine-month-old cat was

unit of public speaking and *u*e

"- Will Take Part

Ayden Minister

The English Department thLsi year began an extensive word'

study program. One day each

week is set aside for their spe-hooked orroTnchwe l^d vocabulary study,

bunked in a cell near the drunk i high school group is aiso tank Tuesday night. vocabulary work in connec-

He got little rest. WMe fellow ^^^a^ER *MA^RRIED j.'sociation and pastor of the Ayden

pnsoners snored uneasy. George teacher makkihu 'rhri^tian Churrh will hold a de

paced the floor and wolfed dog-' Chicods vocational agriculture i Chnstim^^^

food shoved through the iron bars, .teacher. Elmer Capps, was,mar- Aleatory service closing the insu Jailer Arch Downing said first'fi^d last Sunday to the former; lUte. . , .

thing he heard of the lions in-|Imogene Gurley of Princeton. The: The mam topic of the meting

carceration was a growl. He wedding took place in the Prince- v.ill be The Sociological Approach

AYDENThe Rev. John L. Goff of Ayden will take part in the Second Institute of Alcoholism to be held at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson November 30.

Goff. President of the North Carolina Christian Ministers As-

looked up from his desk and shades of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer there stood George.

His owner, Ted Moore, said the trouWe with George, an otherwise and advanced to docile lion, was his size. He asked Second Lieutenant.

ton Methodist Church. t Alcoholism.

Chicod instructor is a grad-' Registration will begin at 9 a.m. uate of N. C. State College. He I and the Institute will open with spent one year in the . S. Army:an address by Roy B. Barham, the rank of.Chaplain of the N. C. Rehabili-Itation Center at Butner. at 9:30.

police to hold George overnight, His bride graduated from! The Institute is being sponsored until accommodations could be ar-I Princeton High School and at- by the Committee on Alcoholism ranged at the city zoo. -tended Meredith College in Ral-

"Hes too big," said Moore. "He eigh for one year.

The newlyweds will make their home in the Agriculture Teacher's Cottage on the Chicod cam

bas taken over my apartment and now he has grown too fond of trying to drive my car.

George, explained Moore, is no i pus. back seat driver. 15 YOUNG PIANISTS

"He keeps wanting to get intoj Mrs. Braxton, private piano

the front seat,* Moore said. teacher, has an enrollment of

"On tho way down to the jail 15 pupils.

Bating in the front seat. 1 she has taught music for eight

* bonked tee horn for lo min- yp^rs. but has been teaching

utes. I thought we d never get him inrivat down there."

of the North Carolina Council of Churches.

All ministers and lay-workers are w'elcomed and urged to attend the institute.

'private lessons for onlv

Moore said

, ^ , years. She has taught at Grifton,

^ j Maury, and Ml. Olive Junior Col-

New Product Has Future In Space

ST. LOUIS. Mo. (AP)The four Emerson Electric Co. has devel-

from the city zoo about a week

lege. In addition to her teaching,

h? say.he Z"s VcaUon Bible School..

^ *They*re fun \ raise, Moore BREAK-IN

commented. new Britain, Conn. <ap

His enthusiasm wasnt shared at Bernard Vilcinskaa drove his the jallhouse. brand new car out of the show-

Im glad you came down herei room. Minutes later, he had it and got a picture of that cat. towed back. The vehicle, with a trusty told a photographer. "No-only seven miles on ius speedometer, was in a collision at a nearby intersection.

body would ever believe I spent tho Bight in jail with a lion."

oped a new compound which it claims may revolutionize missile design.

The compound is applied like paint and makes it possible to keep missiles and space craft cool as theii' high - speed passage through the atmosphere creates temperatures of thousands of degrees, the company said.

The new product, "Thermo -Lag, is being tested on several space devices, including the Min-uteman intercontinental ballistic missile and the Polaris missile.

HISTORY REVIEWED- visitor to Paris museum views tableau of tiny lead aoldiers, part of 4,000 auch fiRurrs on display. Setting depicts the last charge of the Vlrench puirauicrt for th* Emperor Napoleon at the decisiva battle of Waterloo in 1815.

juncture of world history play such a role in the improvement in the lot of mankind, not only in our own country but especially in many parts of the world where there is still much suffering among the underprivileged. We doctors have the opportunity during the next generation to contribute toward the happiness and peace of the world, not only by our contributions to the health of the body, but at tee same time by our efforts to improve mental health and the spirit itself.

Vice President Richard M, Nixon "Americans have countless reasons to thank God on this day. As I think of tee meaning of Thanksgiving, I cant help but find running through my mind the oppressions I have seen on trips to totalitarian countries. I am reminded that all of us should be thankful for something we ordinarily take for grantedthe freedoms we cherish in America. Arthur Godfrey, television personality who underwent surgery for lung cancer last spring"On Thanksgiving Day. 19.59, I am thankful to be alive and healthy. Nathan M. Pusey, head of Harvard University"Just as all of us are personally grateful for what school and college training did for us, I believe we Americans should give thanks today that the purposes and needs of education are coming to be more wddely cherished and increasingly advanced by tee general public.

"On this Thanksgiving Day we must be grateful indeed for tee everwidening opportunities open to our young people to attain the higher reaches of learning and make their most effective contribution to the moral and spiritual fiber of this nation

Henry A. Wallace, vice prlsi-dent under President Franklin D. Roosevelt and now specializing in progressive farming"I am exceedingly thankful that we have a president who could say at Abilene, Kan., on Oct, 14:

" No other aspiration domi nates my own being so much as this: that the nations of the East and West will find dependable, self-guaranteeing methods to reduce the vast and essentially wasteful expenditures for armaments, so that a part of the savings may he used in a comprehen. sive and effective effort for world improvement.

Clare Boothe Luce, former U.S. ambassador to Italy "I am grateful that the United States is a land where so many people are so free to make so many choices among so many things and ideas. I am grateful to all legislators who know that their task is the orderly increase of every citizens area of material choices; to our educators who understand that their task is to form every citizens mind to make reasonable choices; and to our churchmen of all faiths.

Wernher von Braun, leader in rocket development for the governments space age programI feel the meaning of the holiday can best be summed in the following quotation from H, W. Beecher:

If one should give me a dish of sand, and tell me there were particles of iron in it, I might look for them with my eyes, and search for them with my clumsy fingers, and be unable to detect teem; but let me take a magnet and sweep through it, and how would it draw to itself the almost invisible particles by the mere power of attraction. The unthankful heart, like my finger in tee sand, discovers no mercies; but let the thankful heart sweep through the day, and as the magnet finds the iron, so it will find, ip every hour, some heavenly blessings, only the iron in Gods sand is gold! "

HOLLYW(X)D (AP)-What are things coming to? Even singer Nelson Eddy fears his act is too racy for reform-minded officials in the gambling resort of Las Vegas.

County commissioners in the Nevada city are lowering the boom on stripper Candy Barr and bare-bosomed chorus lines. Theyre shaking fingers at female impersonator T. C. Jones.

the frying pan to the fire, since our act does have its provocative moments," he said.

"I believe the act is in good taste, or I wouldnt perform it. But a certain squeamish element might object to some of the burlesque routines done with my partner, GaJe Sherwood, even though we are only kidding.

The commissioners, armed with authority over gaming and liquor

The commissioners say they they

want to raise the moral tone oflJjS'* undraped bust unrespect-the gaudy gambling casinos floor shows.

Now Eddy, a baritone bulwark of convervatism, has rejected an invitation to take Miss Barrs place at El Rancho Vegas.

Why? Because his act features a scantily clad young lady so scantily, in fact, that the Cocoa-nut Grove in Los Angeles made her put on a, cape over her costume.

She vraars a jewel In her navel and little else.

"Im afraid ray act might be too spicy ofor teem, Eddy said.

Id hate to be the cause of the El Rancho Vegas jumping from

St, Pauls Episcopal Announcements

St. Pauls Episcopal Church will celebrate Thanksgiving Day with a celebration of Holy Communion at 8:00 a.m. The Holy Communion is also called the Holy Eucharist or Thanksgiving.

The Curate, the Rev. Richard N. Ottaway, will present a short meditation at this service, The Rector, the Rev. John W. Drake Jr. will be the officiant. The offering will be given to Thompson Orphanage in Charlotte.

The people of St. Pauls will join with the community service at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church at 9:30 a.m. This service of worship is sponsored by the Greenville Ministerial Association. The Rector of St. Pauls will be the preacher at this union service. The offering at this service will be presented to Good Shepherd Home in Lake Wacca-maw.

The sacrament of Holy Matrimony will be celebrated by Miss Abigail Madre and Mr. Allen Lucas at 4:00 p.m. in the church. These are two students at East Carolina College. A reception will follow in the Parish House.

They also told El Raneo Vegas operators to get rid of Miss Barr.

The blonde stripper is appealing a 15-year prison sentence in Texas for marijuana possession.

The hotel fired the stripper and announced Eddy as replacement an announcement it now says was premature.

Meanwhile, the American Guild Variety Artists Assn. served notice it would not stand by and see its constituents right to earn a living imperiled.

The Guild said it will strongly protest any county commission action leading to Jones dismissal which the commission has demanded of the New Frontier.

Legal Notices

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY TRUSTEE

Under and by virtue of power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by Prank A. Tyson and wife, Mary B. D. Tyson, to S, O. Worthington, Trustee, on the 15th day of November, 1951, appearing of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County In Book U-25 at page 231, default having been made in the indebtedness secured therein, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on Saturday, the 19th day of December, 1959, at 12 noon the following described lands to-wit:

That certain lot or parcel of land in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, north of Tar River, west of Highway 11 and on the south side of the paved road leading from Highway 11 to Bel voir, more accurately described as follows:

Beginning at a stake on the south side of said highway, which stake is 50 feet eastwardly from the northeast corner of the Jesse Rcdmon lot and running thence eastwardly along the southern side of the highway 50 feet to the corner of a proposed street that will Intersect the highway at this point; thence southerly and along the western side of the proposed street, 110 feet to a stake; thence westwardly and parallel

wardly and parallel with the highway, 30 feet to a stake; thence northwardly and parallel with the proposed street, 10 feet to a stake; thence eastwardly and parallel with the highway, 24 feet to a stake; thence northwardly and parallel with the proposed street, 110 feet to the point of Iieginning at the highway.

Purchaser will be required to deposit 10% of bid on day of sale pending confirmation.

This 19th day of November, 1959.

S. O. WOR'THINGTON

Milton C. Williamson, Atty,

Nov. 25 Dec. 2-9-16

known and designated as Lot No. 21 in the D. J. Branch diyisitm of property according to map recorded in Map Book at pi^e , ha the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, more accurately described as follows:

Beginning at a stake the southern edge of the road leading from Kghway 11 to Belvolr, which stake is 60 feet westerly from the southwest corner of the intersection of the road with Branch Avenue, and running thence 8 38 W 110 feet to a stake; thence a westwardly course and parallel with the road 50 feet to a stake; thence N 28 E 110 feet to a stake on the southern edge of the highway; thence along the highway S 76 E 50 feet to the point of beginning.

Purchaser will be required to deposit 10% of Wd on day of sal# pending confirmation.

This 19th day of November, 1959. S. O. WORTHINGTON Trustee Milton C. Williamson, Atty.

Nov. 25 Dec. 2-9-18

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY TRUSTEE

Under and by virtue of power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Prank A. Tyson and wife, Mary B. D. Tyson, to S. O. Worthington, Triistee, on the 21st day of January, 1953, appearing of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County In Book F-27 at page 85, default having been made in the Indebtedness secured therein. the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, on Saturday, the 19th day of December, 1959, at 12 noon the following described lands to-wit:

That certain lot or parcel of

land situate and being in Green-with the highway 44 feet to a! ville Township, Pitt County, North

stake; thence southwardly and parallel with the proposed street, 10 feet to a stake; thence west-

Carollna, on the south side of the road leading from Highway 11 to Belvoir, and^west of Highway IL

NOTICE TO CREDirORS

Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Louis Hyman Arnold, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned within 12 months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement with administratrix or her attorney.

This the 2nd day of November, 1959.

LUCY E. ARNOLD Administratrix of the estate of Louis Hyman Arnold 3125 Westminster Avenue Norfolk 12, Virginia Mton C. Williamson, Atty. Greenville, N. C.

Nov. 4-11-18-25 Dec. 2-9

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as administrator of the estate of L. C, Venters, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to 'exhibit the same duly itemlasd and, verified to the undersigned administrator in Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 2nd day of November, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will i^eaee make immediate payment to the administrator.

This the 2nd day of November, 1959.

Guaranty Bank A Trust Co. Administrator of the estate of L. C, Venters, deceased R. B. Lee, Atty.

Nov. 4-11-18-25 Dec. 2-9

' NORGE GUARANTEED ^ RUST PROOF

GIANT 10 LB. CAPACITY TUB

Stassen Confers On Tax Status

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Does Republican Harold Stassen, recently defeated for mayor of Philadelphia, owe the city wage taxes for the years 1953 to 1956?

Stassen met privately Tuesday with two city revenue agents in an effort to iron out the question, which was a key campaign issue in his bid to unseat Democrat Richardson DUworth. There was no comment from either sidP on the outcome.

Stassen claims he worked in Washington as Pre.sldent ELsen-huwers disarmament advisor during the period and paid taxe.s in Maryland.

The city .say.s Sta.s,sen owe.s the wage taxes because he kept his residence here.

Load it... set it... forget it...

you dont come back till your wash is done!

new kind of

CUiANwhites whiter, oolors brighter, all washables softeraut^atically. Just pre-load detergent, bleach, ^ter conditioner, fabric softenerany or all of them (Each must be injected at different times for perfect re-swts.) And only the Dispensomat adds each one in just the right amount, at exactly the right time!

You get special caie for all washables . . . perfect re-suits on any size load . . . any degree of soil . . . every fabric from denims to delicate wash n wears. No other washer at any price is so completely automatic.

Exclusive! 3-Way Lint Filter

Traps tiniest lint specks, bu never clogs

Special rinses flush away all soap scum and sand

The only agitator designed for regular speed and slow speed wash n wears need

Full Written Guarantee Against

l/^/ue/

NORGE 2-CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER

WITH TRADE

SOLD, SERVICED AND GUARANTEED BY YOUR NORGE QUALITyIdEALER

Whites Gas Service

ROUTE t, BOX 172

PHONE PL 2-5621

GREENVILLE, N. C.

Wednesday, November 25, 1959

1' ;iTHE DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE, H. C

PAGE NINE

VOU'LU PIMP IT IN THE WAMT /\OS !

Meteoric iron containing from pn^erty conveyed to D. J. Branch

five to 26 per cent nickel was used

for axes, knives and other implements as early as 4,000 B. C.

PUEUC NOTICE

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY TRUSTEE

Under and by virtue of power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Jim Staton to S. O. Worthington, Trustee, on the 4th day of November, 1952, anpearing of record in the office of the Register of Eieeds of Pitt County in Book-'S-26 at page 180, default having been made in the Ind^btedness secured therein, the urriersigned Trustee will offer for salo and sell at public auction for ra'^h before the courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on Saturday, the 19th d^y nf December, 1P59 at 12 noon th'' following described lands to-Wi^-

T'^iat Certain lot or parcel of land in Greenville Township. Pitt rr'un^v. North Carolina, north of T?>r River, west of Highway 11, pnH couth of the Belvoir-Green-viie Road, and on the west side rf Branch Avenue, known and c'-'*cr,-)3tpd as Lot No. 20 in the

of the D. J. Branch sub-ddcion p^'corriinp to map recorded I* ^he Public Registry of Pitt C''untv in Map Book at page . and more particularly described as follows;

by R. E. Harris heirs and the

same as was conveyed to Jim Staton by D. T. Branch by deed recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County.

Purchaser will be required to deposit 10% of bid on day of sale pending confirmation.

This 19th day of November, 1959. S. O. WORTHINGTON Trustee Milton C. William.son, Atty.

No\^. 25 Dec. 2-9-16

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Administratrix CTA of the Estate of Earle Hemby, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned Administratrix CTA within '.welve months from this day or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement with said Administratrix CTA, or her attorney.

This 16th day of October, 1959 HESTFR HEMBY Administratrix CTA of the Estate of Earle Hemby Milton C. Williamson, Atty.

Box 557, Greenville, N. C. .

Oct, 21-28 Nov. 4-11-18-25

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of J. H.

said deed of trust being by the

terms thereof subject to fore closure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 a.m. on Friday, December 18, 1959: That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situate in the City of Greenville and in the Kiverdale Subdivision on the east side of Cadillac Street, and BEGINNING at a point in the eastern line of Cadillac Street 136 feet southwardly from the southeast corner of the intersection of Ward and Cadillac Streets at the corner of Lot No, 7, in Block K,' and running thence in an eastwardly direction with the line of said Lot No. 7, In Block K. 100 feet to a corner of Lot No. 12; thence southwardly with the line of Lot No. 12, 54 feet to another cwner of Lot No. 12; thence westwardly with the line of Lot No. 5, 100 feet to the east side ofURdillac Street; thence northwardly with the east side of Cadillac Street, 45 feet to the BEGINNING, and being Lot No. 6, In Block 'K* of the River-dale Subdivision, as shown on map thereof duly recorded in Map Book 2 at page 251, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and being the same property conveyed to E. H. Taft Jr. by John

Buine Opportuniti | EXPERT SERVICE , WANTED TO RENT

Mave and wife, Beatrice Carr rvooice, inis Is to notify all persons j aa

having Cainis againat said estate rlordt BcTv-gS:

Beginning at an iron stake on | to file them with the undersigned

the. western edge of Branch Ave-

at page 252, and being also the same property conveyed to Garris-Evans Lumber Company by S. Reynolds May and wife, by deed

w'ithin 12 months from this date rtVe located N 28 E 110 feet from or this notice will be plead in bar tb'* southwest intersection of the I of recovery. All persons indebted

P''lvo1r-GreenvIlle Road wlthlto said estate will please make In Book F-25 at naee

Branch Avenue, saw point with said theIdentical

<n^iotheastcomerof Uie Tyson Adminstrate Dempsey

This the 2nd day Ot November, Dhinsnn and wife. Mnrv Rohin.

1959.

Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. Administrator of the Estate of J, H. Rooke Greenville, N. C.

Milton C. Williamson, Atty.

1 ne. and running westw'ardly with fbe Tyson line 44 feet to a stake; th''nce .southw'^stwardly with the ivson line. 10 feet to a stake; thence westwardly with the Tj'son line. 30 feet to a stake and thence n'^rthwardly with the Tyson line,

10 feet to a stake in the line of 4-11-18-25 Dec. 2-9

I,ot 21: thence with the line of Lot 21, westwardly 36 feet to a stake in the line of the Redmon lo^: thence with the Redmon lot,

S 28 W 40 feet to the northwest corner of Lot 19; thence with the dividing line between Lots 19 and 20. S 63-40 E 99 3-10 feet to an Iron .stake on the west edge of

Robinson and wife. Mary Robin son, by Garris-Evans Lumber Co., Inc., by deed dated June 2, 1949, of record In the Pitt County Registry,*

Tills sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments

SERVICE STATION Greenville, N. C.

Modern 2-bay station, located downtown. Excellent plus buil-ness and good gallonage. Low gallonage rental. Cail or write:

SUN OIL CO.

P. O. Box 1110 Norfolk, Va.

KI 5-2431

Oct. 16-tf

REAL ESTATE

drive" in for our thorough lubri- WANT to rent Immediately, amall FOR complete auction sales aer

cation to safeguard your car| clean completely furnished apainst friction and wear. Come apartment or small house near iu today! Carr AUens Texaco Sta- Jones Dormitory. E. C- C_. CaU

Ition, next door to the post office.

We give S.&H. Green Stamps.

24-6t

INTERIOR and exterior 1 Paint work, water proofing, brick construction, wall papering and roof work. Call J. N. White, 1117 W. 5th Street, night PL 2-5448 for free estimates. 18-1 it

TV SHOWING BAD?CALL US for DAY TV SERVICE, phone PL 2-5528. Appliance Mart, Inc. RALPH CRAWFORD, Technician.

Nov. ,3-tf

Mr. Wheeler, phone PL 2-6736,

Nov. 18-tf

RESORTS FOR RENT

FURNISHED three room cottage for rent. Call PL 24580. 25-4t

FOR RENT

ONE DOWNSTAIRS THREE i-oom furnished apartment. Newly painted and decorated. Private entrance and bath. $37.50. Ako downstairs bachelor apartment. Suitable for couple or adults.

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. 17-I2t

FOR SALE

PLANTING TIME IS HERE.

Write for free copy 56 pg. Planting Guide catalog in color and special Pall price listoffered by Virginias largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry

OUTSIDE Office Building. 9x5. Plants, grape vines and landscape wired, flat roof. Can be sen at'Pl^^ material. Salespeople tgnt-

200 Arlington Drive. Best price above IIOO.OO. Write House, P.O. Box 1295, Raleigh, N.C.

21-61

SPECIAL NOTICES

BUSINESSMEN & LADIES LunchConsists of meat, two vegetables, drink and dessert. 97c. Served Monday through Saturday, 11 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. Silo Restaurant, phone PL 2-4193.

Nov. 7-1 mo.

TROPHIES, PLAQUES FOR ALL occasions. One day engraving service. Lautares Bros., 414 Evaas Street. 21-6t

ANNOUNCING the opening of Lucys ^Beauty Shopr 2402 Um-stcad Ave., Coghill development. Specializing in permanents and tinting. Phone PL 2-7651.

24-3t

COMPLETE Heating Service! On'-

Dial PL 2-8376.

Nov. 4-tf

your car, that iscool enough for summerhot enough for winter. See us. Ricks Service Center, correr 9th and Evans Sts. 24-6t

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 Wln-terville and Ayde.n old road. Josie McLawhorn. c-o Bunions Farm and Home Supply, Scuffleton, N.C.

20-6t

MONEY to LOAN

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.

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power required of the highest bidder to

of sale contained in a certain deed I be held by the 'Trustee until such

Antique .Sale THIS week only. Each item will be sold at cast. Two miles from

A ten percent deposit will be, Qj-geuville on Pactolus highway.

. = . . . ..

QUICK LOANS!

If you have a jobyon have credit with us. No waitingno red tape. Credit Finance Company, 106 East Fifth St. Phone PL 2-6182. Oct 5-tf

CORNER OF EAST 41H AND Meade Sts., upstalra apartment Living room, two bedroomi, kitchenette. Steam heat. Convenient to college. Dial PL 2-4339.

Aug. 18-tf

THRitlE BEDROQM APART-ment. Range and refrigerate* FURNISHED. College View Aptg Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.; after 6 p.m. caU PL 2-5983.

Aug. 8-tf

BUSINESS BUILDING FOR 8UB-lease. Good location on Dickinson Ave. near Five Polnta. For Information call PL 2-3660. _^___28-tf

convenient

IWO bedroom house to college. Available Immediately. $60 per month. Contact C. G. Stancill, 613 Oak Street, City.

21-7t

QUICK LOANS Need quick cash? Contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. State Banking Coinmission, 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phone l*L 2-3660. 19-6t

BOU8B8, APARTMENTS,

rooms and business property for rent. Contact Grier Rental Agency. Office located In Room 33. Riven Building. 209 Evans Street, which la upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone Pl 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday aftemoona. U

HELP WANTEDMALE

Robinson, dated the 2d day of May, 1958, and recorded in Book H-30,

_______ .. at^page 222, in the office of the

Branch Avenue; thence along the Register of Deeds of Pitt County,

of trust executed by Mary Alice time as final confirmation of salej'^Y WANTED: Bicycle messenger full

Robinson and husband, Dempsey is made, at which time the bal-1 lime Monday-Friday. Must fur-

ance of the bid price shall be duei^'^^ ^cw Pictoe tube,

and payable to the 'Trustee. record changer, $199.95. Ap-

we.stern edge of Branch Avenue. N 28 E 82.5 feet to the point of beginning, and being a part of the

North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and

This the 18th day of November, 1959.

W. W LEE, Trustea James Speight, Attys.

Nov. 18-25 Dec. 2-9-16

nish bicycle. $1 hour plus bicycle allowance. Apply Western Union Telegraph Co. 24-3t

SALES career opportunity in Eastern Carolina with Burroughs Corp. College education or accounting background necessary. High income potential and unlimited advancement. Contact Carlton Taylor, Burroughs Corp., GreenvUlePL 2-2390. 25-2t

Finish Carpenters Wanted!

See or Call VAN D. HATCH Phone 4646 Ayden

25-4t

AVAILABLE now! Four bedroom house near college and business district, furnished or unfurnished. Three rooms, hall and porches. Newly painted. Shaded yard. PL 2-6355 or PL 8-2319.

21-6t

TWO bedroom unfurnished duplex apartment, 509 B. Watauga Ave-rue. See or call Leo Hawkins. PL 2-2987. 2.5-3t

Homes For Sale

ed. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Dept. N86, Waynesboro, Virginia. 2-4-6-9-11-13-16-18-20-23-25-27

2202 Jefferson DriveLovely brick veneer home situated on large landscaped lot. This home has a big living room-dining room combination, three bedrooms. kitchen with eating area, D4 baths, carport and an abundance of closets and storage space.

117 N. Woodlawn Ave.Three bedroom brlek veneer home In good condition. Permanent stairs to unfinished siscond Hoor. Plenty of room for expansion.

204 S. Elm St.This home has all the extras: alr-condltlonera, swimming pool, covered patio, outside fireplace. The house has a reception hall, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, l hatha and a utility room. Situated on a 75' X 175 lot.

101 HUIcrcst Drive Frame home with asbestos siding. Living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath. Located In a beautiful grove of trees. This Is one of the best bargains we have had In a long time.

300 Line AvenueFive room frame home that can be bought at a good price. For a qualified purchaser there Is avaHable a 5 1-4%, 20 year loan with only 5-10% down payment.

General Ins. Agency

Phone 8-1183 A. B. STALLWORTH JOHN MESSICK

25-4t

TRADE WITH KEN, THE POOR man's friend. Can use geveral good used cheat drawers. Will trade or pay cash. Kens Pun-turc Shop, PL 2-5685.

Nov. 13-tf

C. L. LUPTON CO.

*Yor Comfort Is Our Buslaaee** HhOne PL 2-2tli

Awnings, aluminum or oanvaa, itorm windows and doors, jakra* lies snd screens, Venetian mlnda re-corded and taped, porcb Incloe-uree, painta and hardware, roofing and aiding materials. tf

BRAND NEW PEANUT BAGS, only 20 cents each. Get your needs while they last. Keel Pea-nutCompany. Nov. ll-tf

PLANT Bed Gas, 53 cents a can.

Plant bed covers, plant bed fertilizer and tobacco bed can-tass. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214 . 24-3t

PILE Is soft and lofty . . . colors retain brillance In carpeta cleaned with Blue Lustre. Belk-Tylers. 23-6t

TWO row tractor stalk cutter in pood condition. Will sacrifice. Price $7.5. CaU PL 8-1193, Home A Auto Supply. 23-3t

BURROUGHS adding machine.

Like new. Also one wheel Allstate luggage trailer. CaU PL 2-

4578. 19-6t

OYSTERS In shell, new corned I muUets. fresh fish daily. One I block north of courthouse. Plenty I free parking. HiUs Seafood, 114 Evans Street. Phone PL 2-2383.

18-12t

UPRIGHT piano in good condition. $50. F E. Brooks, phon PL 2-5200 or PL 2-6490. 25-28

THREE room garage apartment. Living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath with shower. Private entrance. CaU PL 8-1002. 23-3t

ACTIVE business In small town, . . . . tlirivlng community. Groceries,

ONE market, soda fountain, lunch

Moores Beach. CaU BK 3-/241-nnmn.^ Reaxnn Farmvllle. 24-3t

FARMS FOR SALE

SMALL five room house, green asbestos siding. Two miles' from Greenville, New Bern high-iway. Windows weatherstripped. I Hot water heater. CaU Ralph I Tucker at Bank PL 8-2151 or at or at home PL 2-4208. 24-6t

HELP WANTED FEMALE

MAIDSTOP SALARIES IN NEW YORK

FOUR ROOM APAR'TMENT with two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. College View Apartments. Phone PL 3-4110 after 2:30 p.m.; after 6:00 p.m call PL 3-6983 Ftb. 2-tf|

Farm For Lease

On shares to person with own equipment. 7.14 tobacco, 4 cotton, 3.6 peanuts, com as desired. Must furnish *elfmust give good references. R. H. Staton, PL 2-2411, or Dickinson Avenue Branch, Guaranty Bank.

25-5t

counter and gas pumps. Reason for selling death of partner. Located on main highway. Contact Mrs. WiUard Wooten. PL 2-6302, falkland. 25-4t

BEAUTIFUL split level home in College Court on a large wooded lot. Thu home is completely alr-: conditioned and decorated with j large recreation room In basement, D.G. Nichols Realtor. PL 2-4012 or PL 2-2280. 25-3t

LOST AND FOUND

M V iSMALL five-room HOUSE located ---

.if" Ea*t 13th Street. . .5. . FOUND: 6even_ho_i,, 4 blMke,

Salaries to $50. Paid Free room and board, sent. Licensed

month. Dial PL 8-1139. i two spotted and one rjd- Owner

Tickets; 21-tf call John King, Route 2, Winter-

agency. Write,------------- ^ \ vUp n C 24-lOt

ONE Emerson table model TV, $35: one Duo-Therm oU stove v.dth blower, $30: two bicycles, size 20, $9 each; one kitchen table, $10. ABC Moving Storage, phone $10. ABC Moving & Storage, phone

CUtiified DitpUy

name, address, telephone of ref-INTCE lady desires young couple. eiences. TOPS AGENCY, 341 W.j or lady to live In furnished LOST: One black and white Ra^ 44th St., N. Y. 23-4t I apartment in private home. Rent terrier. Has

ifree. CaU PL 2-2595. 24-2t' Friday, Nov. 20. Dial PL 2-7m

------------ . _ vzi

TWO well arranged five room

MAIDSNEW YORK JOBS Highest cash paid weekly to $50. Free room, board, uniforms. Tickets sent. Write names, addresses, correct telephone numbers of a4I references. Dix Agency, 249 West 34th Street, New York City. 23-3t

apartmcnUs. Close in. Rent very; House Trailer For Sale iTa^nablc^Call PL 2-4527. _

Santas Gift Suggestions I Like new. Two bedroonw. ------- - ------iMubt sell. $2595. Shown after 5

East Carolina Roofing Company Jobs Applied and Plnaaeed

CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr.

Offfea Froctor HoiM OfDea Phona PL t-61il Kesldenca Phone PL 2-532S

SECRETARY wantedMust be able to type. Apply at office between 9 and 5 p.m. Credit

EVERYTHING for the Golfer.!all day Sunday. A.sk for Golf clubs, shoes, bags, gloves, j uer,iQrd, located West End Trail-ballR, caddie carts. umbrella*s.ej. park. 20-6t

electric carts, acce.ssorle.s. Harold \ -!-------

Thomas, Pro Greenville Golf and ! AUTOS FOR SALE

Country Club, phone PL 2-3412 or

Finance Company, Street.

106 East 5th i-

home PL 2-4208.

24-6t

1955 RAMBLER 4 door sedan. Red and white, radio and heater.

FOR RENT OR SALE

25-6t for CHRISTMAS: ONE CHILDS ExceUent condition. See WUliam roll-top desk and chair, tricycles, ^idd, College Park Trailer Court.

red wagons, musical and red rock-

FOR rent or players. Kens Furniture

down payment. Three bedroom gj, Dickinson Ave.

.house, seven room* in all. Neari ichool and down town. Located 1007 W. 4th Street. If Interested

crs- Otte PORO stick, radios and ale with small .tjv,,we.

phone PL 8-1621.

Nov. 17-tf

PICK UP YOUR PHONE .AND dial PL3-6166 and ask for want ad^ Your ad will won for you 11 day long.

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION your Want Ad Telephooa

Number In OreeiivUle PLaza 3-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 36 words or less for first insertion

2 Insertions ...............$ 1-76

3 insertions ...............6 2.26

6 Insertions ............... *-76

<^e Month ................ $14.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.25 per column inch per inaar-

UOD)

* Week.................... $

Month .................. $23 00

(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running an consecutive days.)

OEADLINB No new adds, kill or corractlooa accepted after I p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORSOMISSIONS The Daily Ref!ecfcor will be reapon-sib.e only for the first Incorrect or omitted ln.sertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of s make-good inseitlon. Errors which do not essfn the vslue of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good tiisertlon. The publisher reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.

SAVE MONET Oracr your ad to run six times; the coat Is less per day. When you gel desired results, caU PL 3-S186 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad ac-toally appeared-

Free Gifts

to the OLDER ONES from 65 and up until December 24th.

Just call at our store and ask for your FREE GIFT.

NOTHING TO BUY

ITS FREE!

Garris Supply

505 Dickinson Ave.

Nov. 24-1 mo.

City.

Nov. 21-tf

1957 FOUR door hardtop Pontiac hydramatic. Excellent condition, radio and heater. 30.000 miles. One owner. Price $1,500. Phone Fountain SH 9-4736 to see. 24-4t

FOR SALE

HOME HEATING

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

W. $th St. Ext. Phone PL Z-ZMl

Feb. 1-tf

PUNT NOW

Pansies, Candytnft, Bngliah Daisies. Thrift. Peat Mobs. Pine Straw, Axaleas, Camellias. Jap Hollies, Fmit, Nwt and Shade Trees

- JEFFERSON FLORIST Sc NURSERY

Aeroaa From HospHal

Phone PL -610S

Oet. li-tf

FIREPLACE wood for sale, cut to order. CiU PL 2-6977 or PL 2-6435. 20-6t

ONE Schwinn girls bicycle in good condition. Call PL 2-3332.

24-2t

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNER - (2) story colonial home, 1206 Hillside Drive. Three bedrooms, two baths and attached garage. Owner movedMUST SELLII For appointment, phono PL 2-7427 or PL 3-9884. Oct. 12-tf

USED TVs with new picture tube.

one year warranty. Good selection \o pick from. Price starting at $35. Appliance Mart, Inc.

Nov. 25-tf

Classified Display

MOVING?

Rent A Truck

Drive It Yourielf Save Yz The Coit

Write r Call For Our Free Pamphlet. How To Move ib Save

TARHEEL Truck Rentals

West End Circle Greenville, N. C.

BEAUTIFUL 'THREE BEDROOM brick home, 211 N. Eastern Street. Small down payment, balance monthly. Call A1 Brinson, PL 8-1332. Oct. 26-1 mo.

FOR Sale: Four houses in colored section. Three duplex and one single dwelling. AU In good condition. Will sell separately. Contact Jim Lee, H.A. White it Sons, phOhe PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.

20-12t

LOT on Greenville Blvd., west of W. E. Basnights new home. Wooded fronU-123 X 200 ft. Call Ralph Tucker at bank PL 8-2151 PL 2-3976. Nov. 24-1 mo.

iiNY COST, TERKiFlC RB-iwltst Tbsti what The Dally Reflector Classified ads stand for.

Attention Ford Owners

Repower Your Ford With A

FACTORY REBUILT ENGINE

Budgat Plan Availabla. Ona day aerwica.

Call Dick Bslzer or Frank Qninn at PL 8-2118'

Jenkins Motor'Company

**Your Ford Haadquartara**

N. C. Dealer

iqua

M-tt

VAGE TENr^E DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. W. fc

WediMtilay, Norember 28, 1989

Stock And Market Reports

Herter Hopeful West Can Make New Berlin Deal

WASHINGTON (AP> Secre-' Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev (now in existence could be worked tary of State Christian A. Herter is standing on the same position out for Berlin. Herter replied: hivc tho Wpstprn nowp-r rniilri Ha nroclaimed a vear ago when It can be. Im not sure that it

Bid Asked 39 404

.4.5 8.90 54 94 35 .45 164

OVER THE COUNTER

Furnished by McDaniel Lewis c Co Compiled Tuesday. November 24. 1959.

Descripton American Marietta Bnssett Furniture Black Panther F?water Paper Caro Casualty Ins.

Caro Pipeline Carolina Tel & Tc.

Cerlist Diesel Citirens Util A

Colonial Stores Drexel Furniture Franklin Life Investors Div. A

Jtfferson Life Life & Casualty Lite Companies Life of Virsinia ,

Lone Star Steel Lucky Stores McLean Ind-Nationwide Corp.

N, C. Natural Gas Ohio State Lite Peninsular Life Pidcmont Aviation Piedmont Gas pyramid Life Roses 5.10 &23 Security Nat Bank Security Life State Loan Superior Cable Texas Eas Trans Textiles. Inc.

Trans Gas Pipe Travelers Ins.

Wachovia Bank

.thinks the Western powers could he proclaimed a year ago when at Tarboro, Enfield and Scotland I negotiate with the Soviet Union he exploded the Berlin crisis by Neck; 13.00 to 13.25 at Bethel.ja new and better plan for the;threatening to fore' the United

Itlurfreesboro, Sunbury, Edenton. Grimesland. HarrellsvTUe and Ahoskie; 13-75 at Greensboro.

Goldsboro. Fayetteville, Elizabeth-icussions now foreseen

will be. I wouldnt predict that it necessarily would be. I think we would like to make a better _ . _ arrangement if we could

able to "do so in the summit dis-j Actually. Herter said, the Sovieji The present position of Western

forces in West Berlin is based on

future of disputed BerUnbut he;States, Britain and Prance to pull is by no means sure they will beut of West Berlin.

'position has moved a very long

war-won rights of occupation. The Western powers supply their forces there, and civilian goods move to the city, through corridors

224'town and Clinton; 13.25 at Castle! This cautiously hopeful view was way from that. . u

55 Hayne. Burgaw. A 1 b e r t s o n.Icxpressed by Herter at a newsj Piirthermore, Herter said. Ach-9 50 Houses Mill. LlUington and Siler I conference Tuesday when he eon lacked any grounds for as-

_ City 13 00 at Dunn, Clayton, Four istruck back at criticism of the suming that we were necessarily

104 Oaks and Clarkton j administrations Berlin attitude going to make concessions whtcn across Communist Ea.st Germany

Wilson cash cattle prices steady: i voiced by former Secretary of would be deterlmental (to the Khrushchev threatened a year ago

steers and heifers, choice 24.30 to State Dean Acheson in a speech preservation of West Berlins free-

??SS'!o2roo7 contended that an ef-'^Hej^r aa.d the Western powers

14 50 to 16 50 heavy cutters 12.00 fort to make a Berlin deal with should be able to agree in Paris to 'M.OO; bulls, lightweights 13 <>0!the Soviet Union would reait slm-,next monm

to 16.00, heavy weighu 18.00 to ply In a defeat for the West. cet ng, and

gotiation, Acheson said. Is only i he knows of that the Soviet Union i the last

a polite, misleading phrase for a^a meeting until 1961 as London several times admitted

retreat and an acceptance of Rus-jreports_haye speculated^ ^ *,._lour legal rights in West Berlin.

These were the acts which showed he said, that the Soviet position has come a very long way from that which precipitated the crisis

2<i.OO.

.60 174 204 214 304 32

76 78

249 257

99 101

224 234 204 22 48 4 504

31 32

234 254 4^ 54

344 364 tors for clean, sized, minimum 8 8=^4 94 per cent A quality: Raleigh and 295 312 Charlotte steady, large 352.

64 24 174 44 23

to turn over total control of the corridor to East Germany, which might then have closed the corridor.

Herter said Khrushchev had

RALEIGH (AP' (NCDA> sian ierms"'^ The Berlin issue is one of the

North Carolina poultry marketo: Verter told questioning report- major topics due for discussion

fryers and broilers steady at 134 Acheson had done I with Khrushchev when the sum-

tr. 14. mostly 134. .- was to build up a number of jmlt meeting is held, probably next

EggsPrices paid by I straw men and then knock them; spring.

54 Prices paid on graded out basis: 3 A.'^hevUle steady. A large 34.

184____

.52'*4 544 194 214

264

144

254

Heavy Loss In 3-Car Wreck

5 28 154 264

884 Over $1.000 da>hage resulted 194 from a wreck involving three cars

down.

Asked whether he thought a rrew

Acheson assumed, he said, that and better arrangement than that

Appoint Salvation Christmas Effort

Army

Group

Dr, James W. Butler, chairman of the local Salvation Army Ad-vLstory Board, ha.s appointed the

PlaJis were made to place the traditional Salvation Army Christmas Kettle house on Evans

After Chicago Air Tragedy Low - Flying Peril Studied

CHICAGO (AP)The peril of'nal on the Southwest Side which low-Rying aircraft to\ residents of j aviation authorities said enjoys a dwellings near busy airports was including movements of all jet

being studied today by investigators of a flaming crash of a cargo "biane near Midway Airport.

There were 11 fatalities in Tuesdays tragedy.

craft, has been diverted in the last few years to OHare International Airport on the citys

good safety record in terms of the volume of traffic.

Laid out in the pioneer days of flying when the speed, size and numbers of todays aircraft were in the realm of science fiction.

Northwest Side but the problem! Midway was In a sparsely popu-

Three were!of low-flying aircraft over resi-ilatod area, aboard the Trans World Airlines I dences still rerAains.

Super-H Constellation that crashed

three blocks short of a runway. The other eight victims were

But the city has grown around Chicagos official concern was jit. Many of those living nearbv

a year ago

At the same time, however. Her-ter did not talk about any new a bprpb had struck the

formula which might solve the'

disDute airport handling more than 1,200

^ * takeoffs and landings every day.

Salvation Army Christmas Effort Street near the Guaranty Bank Committee, and this group met | building on Saturday, November Monday afternoon at the home of 28.

I last night on Eight Street near,^^. ^^he

NEW YORK (APi-Prices were the intersection of Dickinson Ave. Officers.

uneven as the stock market According to investigating offic-j g d Johnston is the chairman j eluded in the operating budget of! ___________

showed considerable activity in'pj-s Lt. J. B. Cannon and Ptl. R-jof this years Christmas Program,;the Army and is approved by the! tnents for Thursday and Fri-

It was noted that this program; of the Salvation Army is not in-

Hoilday Schedule

A regular edition of The DaMy 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 all advertise-

expressed by Alderman John i derive their livelihood from the Egan, head of the City Council port. Two of Tuesdays victima

asleep in dwellings smashed and Aviation Committee. were a newly married couple em-

set afire by the crippled plane. I No matter what the causes of ployed by a helicopter firm-Thirteen other persons were in-this accident, it points up the' jured. I ever-present hazard of having bigi

An apartment building and airplanes passing low over heavily built up city communities,

Egan said.

We cant Imagine what a proper solution to this difficulty might be.

Midway is a mile-square terml-

Much of Chicagos air traffic.

Colored News

Final Arguments In Rape Trial

pre - Thanksgiving Day trading g ^Iks, a car driven by Troy Rayi^ith Mrs. J. H. B. Moore and J. early this afternoon. I Adam.<. 18. of Route 1. Grime.sland Hicks Corey .serving with him.

Changes of mast key stocks wa.s headed South on Eighth St. were narrow but profit taking in and struck a parked car owned

somo pivotal stocks as well as a by Robert A. Leftwick of 129

rumber of ex dividends in key Korth Library St. The impact of issues depressed the average. :^be collision sent the parked Left-A firm tone was displayed by wick vehicle slamming Into the steels, motors, rubbers, ^utilities rear of a second parked car owned and most chemicals. The pattern by Shelburne Webster Paul of 1702 was mixed for electrical equip- south Elm St.

ments, tobaccos, drugs, oils and phe Fire Department wa.s called

rails, . by the officer when gas from a

Most Places To Observe Holiday

Pitt County United Fund as a separate Christmas Effort in line with itvS agreement with the Salvation Army.

All of the income from the Christmas Effort of the Salvation Army is used to provide Chrlst-ma.s to those who are not helped in any other way. Besides the traditional grocery baskets and toys given t*o the needy, Lt. Norris estimated that about 800 gar-

day editions should he 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.

, r Dity, county and federal offices, ments will be provided at Christ-

Profit taking . ruptured gas tank on one of the y^.jj closed tomorrow' in ob- mastime this year,

among some^ of the nign 11 ing yp^ides started spilling onto the ggj-ygnce of Thanksgiving.' j The Salvation Army will be

electronics. Au'crafts weie street. Firemen washed the gas Businc.ss hou.se.s are also ex- providing Chri.stmas Baskets for

on a report that ine Peniago order to prevent a possi-, ppcted to be closed generally for the hospital, prison farm and the

plans to push ahead with three explosion.

the holiday.

county home for the aged. Special

''TUtfc\'Set'Xbrclosed: 7 T''' *" <>- gifts ill be pi-esented to tirase at

Thursday for the holiday and bro- ' servance of Thanksgiving with; the county homo.

,_____ in damage to the Webstei car at ^200, p_| Heiveries beine ttie onlv Chairman John

Concerned Over Tobacco Exports

KENANSVILLE, N.C. (API Gov. Hodges said Tuesday night

The Gospel Chorus will render a musical program at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church Thursday night at 7:30. TTie public is invited.

Funeral services for Miss Verna Louise Stokes who died Tuesday will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Cornerstone Baptist Church with Rev. J. E. Tillet officiating. She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stokes; her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mannie B. Griffin; her paternal grandmother, Mis. Trudy Stokes, and her grandfather. James Stokes. The body is at Phillip Brothers Funeral Home until one hour before the funeral.

The defen.se began its closing argument to the jury at noon today In the statutory rape trial of 34-year-old James Henry- Franklin Browder.

Testimony had endeji^ Shortly before as the defense rested it.s Wilson will sing at St. Mathewsthat grew out of charges that

Free Will Baptist Church, Thanksgiving night at 7:30. Rev, Sister Hattie Cobb is pastor. The public is invited.

Sunday will be observed as Sunday School Rally Day at Phillippi Christian Church. At 11 a.m.. Rev. J. H. Harper, assistant

' tTon of man ill made from, this program of Chr.stmas cheer Europe are t

all boxes at 5 p.m. -j- conrnTainmr abou4urTobaoio

Po.st office authorities pointed Salvation and our price, Hodges declared.

Brow-der raped his wifes 11-year-oid daughter la.st May 6.

Yesterday, the defendant took the stand in his own behalf after the young girl had opened the

Choir No, 2 of comer Stone' "h

Baptist Church v;ill rehearse at:

the church tonight at 8 oclock.: , stand. Brow-der denied

L. R. Hudson is organist. charges as he related his ver-

__ision of the stoiy told earlier bv

_ - . , 'the girl. The two te.stimonies w-e-e

Rev. W_ L. Jones, pastor of Mt. numerous poin+s.

Calvary Free Will Baptist Church The case is expected to go to has announced that a passenger the jurv for deliberation .ometim'' bus will leave the church Sunday the afternoon ses.4on after

at 6:30 p.m., for Kinston. The solicitor Robert D. Rouse Jr. pre-Senior Choir, Ruth Hill Gospel c<nts the closing argument for the Chorus. Junior Choir and Usher <^tate.

Board members w-ill render serv-T The defendants wife. Myrtle

ice at St. Johns Fi-ee Will Bap- Miller Browder, is scheduled to

list Church in Kinston. The fare go on trial during (he current is 50c round trip. Transportation one-week term of Pitt Countv

will be available to those interest- Superior Court. She has been

ed in making the trip. 'charged and Indicted with assault

--With a shotgun on Browder.

Members of the Pastors Aid A shotgun wound, allegedly in-

eithcr direction. , ninrpd at S700

0 Ab^m-rtho aledly told offic

changed" at $221.80 with the indus- be was traveling at about 20

trials unchanged, the rails down miles per hour when the collision

30 cents and the utilities up 20 ocurred. was charged with care-

[less and reckless driving and re-

Corporale bonds advanced- i leased under a $100 bond for ap-U.S. government bonds were ^ pearance in city court here generally firm. December 4.

RALEIGH (API - (NCDM -; HufifC Clcail-Up Hog markets steady. Tops of 13.25 w-wr

to 14.75 at WUson; 13.50 to 14.00 JqK Io Woifir|Gr at Smithfield, Nahunta. Rocky ff

Ivlount, Kinsi-on. New Bern. Benson and Mount Olive: 13.00 to 13..50

Predicts Demos Will Avoid Split

SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)-A huge cleaning job faced hundreds of vestern Washington families as flood waters continued to recede.

Thousands of acres of lowlands were still under water, but weather forecasts indicated the worst was past. Temperatures were dropping in the rain-soaked Cascade Mountain range. Clear weather with no precipitation was forecast.

Sheriffs deputies and coast-

out that a vending machine 1-s available in the lobby for persons desiring to purcha.se stamps.

Ea.st Carlina College ended its fall quarter at noon today. Classes and the winter quarter will start; on the college campus Monday.

City schools closed at the regu- \ Inr Ume this afternoon. Thursday: and Pi'iday will be holidays for the students and they will return to classes Monday morning.

Greenville, N.C.

Advise Halting Supports' Rise

Rhodesia is constantly increa-iing its production and its sales.

! The governor spoke at Duplin Countys annual Awards Day pro-'gram, part of the countys community development program.

Hodges told the gathering that P

bishop of the Goldsboro and Ra- Club of Sycamore Hill Baptist; flicted by his wife, resulted in

- " - Chiu'ch will meet Monday night! .imnutation of Browders left leg.

at 8 o'clock in the educational de-;The rape trial has been delayed partment. A full attendance is ex- because of complications following mes-^age. The Senior Choir will pected. Mrs. Georgia Foreman is the amputation, sing. At 3 p.m.. Rev. Leroy Per-1 presiden!. I Only a handful of spectators

kil, pastor of cedar Grove Bap-I - V Rimo;

tist Church, will have charge of Mis.'-ion Day will be observed siding Judge William J. Bundy

the .service. He will be accompan-

at Sycamore Hill Ba^.lst Church

ied by his Junior choir and some; Sunday. Rev. J. A. Nimmo, pastor, members of his congregation. At | will preach at 11 a.m. The even-the Southern Spiritual 1 ing service at 8 oclnck is sponsbr-

on the recent TnduitrV ta^^^^ Ayden tvlll present a led by the Missionary Circle. Rev.

. ,sn\'i4LTDe -manThou,rwrl:program of. songs.__The publicis Leroy Pklns 1, Preach, and

Some 1,500 Pay Final Respects To Max Baer

Carolina tobacco, and seeking ex-RALEIGH (AP) Voting dele- panded markets for tobacco. I I gates of the State Farm Bureau have no doubt that the North Car-Federation have gone along with olina farmer will benefit, both di

spent selling^ the virtues of North invited to attend all services. Bis

hop J. F. McLaurin is pastor.

Memberf. of the Mothers Club

lsugg= Suuons ?Sy^a'r inXec'ty'.}rom the S

Cnmmiftpp In recnnimend con- morio Hnrincr thp t.rin. Mrs. Susie DavlS Tlday nigni

at 7:30.

some members of his choir, usher board and congregation will accompany him. The public is invited.

cleared it of everyone not involved in the case during the young girls testimony yesterday.

Baffin Land in the Canadian Arctic is named for English explorer WUliam Baffin.

Committee to recommend con- contacts made during the trip gressional action halting the rise Hodges said tobacco remains of tobacco support prices. the backbone of farm economy |

A Thanksgiving Day service wlll| be held at Sycamore Hill Baptist | Church Thursday morning at 11' oclock. Rev. J. A. Nimmo, pastor, j

WASHINGTON (APi-Sen. John Sparkman iD-Alai predicted today, guardmen pairolled the Snoho-

the Democratic national conven-mtsh River and Green River val-

tion next year wUl avoid any ^eys. patching dikes and aiding

damaging split over the civil

rights issue.

I am confident the South will have friendly consideration in the convention, Sparkman told a reporter.

He said he expects Dixie and.

Northern delegates to agree on a, __

civil rights platform plank pleas-^ I . - ,

ing to neither side, but accept-, Alf IVlOVCS

able to both, :

Sparkman, who was the Democrats vice presidential nominee in 1952, said he would not evenj coivsider accepting a place on the national ticket next year if it were, offered to him.

They made the recommendation and it is to be hoped that newj The Thunderbird Singers preach. The public is Invited.

Tuesday in spite of a warning farming methods, new vai-leties:..... j|i........... m

'from B. I. Satterfield of Person and new insecticides will make , >

County, who said freezing one the production of our SfillTlSiritSlll lO

Farm For Rent

(For Caeh)

About M Aeres Cissred 5A5 Acres Tobacco, 7J Peaaats, 5 Cotton Contact: J. O. Warren,

Rt. 2, Bethel, N. C.

SACRAMENTO. Calif- (AP)

Some 1.500 persons from all over segment of the economy while al- even *^more profitable in the fu-

The Poor Beaten

NEW YORK (APIDr. Phineas Salman, an elderly physician who treated the poor without fee, was savagely beaten in his lower East Side office Tuesday by a robber (AP) The' tpparently seeking narcotics, resolution prompted by the cur-i united States and the Soviet Un- Mrs. Salman was beaten uncon-

the nation paid their final tribute ilowing others to remain unham- ture-

to former heavyweight champion pered would be stepping into! -

Max Baer Tuesday. dangerous waters. |

Baer, boxings big clown prince.! Satterfield, a state rcP>csenta-1 w-as laid to rest with solemn cere- tive, said the climb in support A-jAdKlIlgC vl

mony following a quiet funeral in prices for tobacco has not kept o I T C

residents. , .,'a private chapel. pace with the increasing cost of DV U,0* OOVlCl

A woman motorist was killed jje died of a heart attack in nving.

Sunday night in a car-truck ^cci-Hollywood Saturday at the age of The delegates approved another , WASHINGTON

dent. An Ellensburg. Wash, man jq

ouuuaj! Au a - iHoliywooa feaiuraay ai uie age ine aeiegaies approvea anoiner| WASHINGTON (AP) TheTpparentiy seeKing narcoiics.

dent. An Ellensburg. Wash, jq resolution prompted by the cur- united States and the Soviet Un- Mrs. Salman was beaten uncon-'

is missing. His empty. uTecked j^ck Demp.sey and Joe Louis.:rent mixup in the nations cran-jj^j^ fo exchange visits scions when she rushed to her hus-i

car was found along the Snoqual- g^^er one - time champs, were berry situation. They called on gj atoms-for-peace scientists. bands aid. The couple suffered mie River near a huge washout, among the mourners, which m-i^be U.S. Pure Food and Drug Ad- secret atomic information skull fractures and were in crlti-

Out Of Canada

eluded politicians, people in wheel niinLstratlon to perform its job so be involved in the exchange chairs and Cub Scouts. 'as to ^avoid pubhcjianic^and Pro; agreement signed Tuesday by

, " John A. McCone, chairman of the

Atomic Energy Commission, and Prof. V. S. Emelyanov, Soviet atomic chief.

The two nations also agreed to the feasibility of joint

There were tears in the eye5|tect farmers from unnecessary of Curly Owen, Baers old spar- losses-

ring partner, as he took down; The group elected B- C. Man-Maxs gloves from a big white gum of Rougemont, State Farm Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Horal arrangement. Bureau president: Carl T. Hicks

Cold air from Canada, powered | The Rev. Patrick McHugh, Pas-, of Walstonburg. A. W. Nesbit of

by blustery nortS winds,*tor of the Holy Spirit Roman Ca- Asheville and Mrs. John B. Chase ^mme

chled most of the nations mid-;tholic church. ' otom. One possibility is the build-

sides among the aspirants until section today. TiSp was Bureau

the convention has chasen the In northern Minnesota tempera-Catholic Mausoleum. There was ^convention in Chicago.

partys nominees. He said he then tures dropped to below zero. no eulogy. /-oiKoHn hut

will support the ticket. , The icy air headed into western! Bear was not a Catholic. OfflCfifS ChoSCll

'The Alabaman said the conven-cgctions of the Atlantic Coast his wife and three children are. v/lilVdo V tion may see a record number of states. It was expected to con-i

tinue southeastward, bringing | cooler weather to the Atlantic

iavorite son candidates, and he doubts the presidential nomination will be settled before the sixth or seventh ballot.

Coast states and sections of the .Gulf Coast.

But I dont think well get into I Excluding the coldest sections any really long ballot contest, he m Minnesota, readings were in added. "We Democrats still re- the 20s from the Great Lakes re-

were gion southwestward through Iowa

103 ballots and the party was cut to ribbons.

ROXY THEATRE

ToniteThursday

MARtlYH TDllY Jtek , MONROE CURTlS ISMMOl

Some HOTv'

Starts 3:00 P.M. Thursday

and northwestward into the Da-

kotas. Temperatures in the 30s_______

and 40s were the rule in mostists. was turned In,

ni5 WilC llliu WXUCC Visaawavs* ---

Heavy Damage Club

In Garage Fire

ing of a giant atom-smashing machine.

cal condition at Gouverneur Hospital today.

Police said Salman. 74, who was retired because of chronic illness; but still treated those who couldnt | afford treatment elsewhere, was alone in his office when the robber 1 entered.

Mrs. Salman regained consciousness long enough to describe their assailant as a Negro whose face was partially masked.

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre

ENDS TONIGHT

THB BIO fiplSe IS

tivring

JOHN WAYNE

MAUREEN OHARA BARRY FITZGERALD

A REPUBLIC PCnjRE

Jammed With The Kind Of Drama That Guarantees Entertainment!

STOKESThe Senior 4-H Club of Stokes at its November meet-Heavv damai resulted abou' ing elected Ann Whitehurst pre-7:50 a.m. today when a garage at.siden Rosalym Fleming, vice-109 Colonial Ave. caught fire. !pre.sident; Becky Whitehuist and Firemen were called to the Jean Forbes, song leaders, and scene when Box 135 at the inter- Ethel Grace Stokes, re^rter. section of West Third and White Retiring President

other parts of the country, except for the 50s over the Atlantic Coast states, near the Gulf Coast and in the far Southwest.

Fire officials said the cause of the blaze was undetermined.

WILL DEMONSTRATE

PANAMA (AP) Leaders of civic organizations are planning mammoth but peaceful demon-; stration to support Panamas claims of sovereignty over the; Canal Zone on Saturday, the an- liversary of Panamas independ-l eiice from Spain.

The continent of Asia is larger than North and South America combined.

R. Lee

As Sam Gatlin-

______ A Guy Who Know Hi Way

presided 4-H Leader King ^ ^ 29 Kind Of Trouble ... And Then He

about the health coronation andArouna ^inus v/i inM

passed out health improvement Find A New One Galled U I

record Members detected thrilled vou with Dragnet, The D. I. and hundreds

projects for the coming year and -ajjo ad TV shows. . . Now he brings a new kind of show,

ZTZln" Id^dUrelcHe^nt: . few fe.r. and he.rt.e .^.er It. .

Thurday, Thanksgiving morning at 9:30 a.m.

ATTEND OUR SPECIAL

THANKSGIVING KIDDIE MATINEE

ll-~artoon>11 and One Little Rascal Including

Tom n Jerry, Bugs Bunny, Woody, Tweetie, Popeye, Pluto and Other

Kiddle . This If Your Show . , , Get Up A Big Party and Come On Do--'

L(p/rr)-

THimfiDAY"(?E5S5T!S?^rnln^ At 9:M

Free!

Free Tootsie Pop And Free Popcorn To All!

SOUTH II

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT ROCK N ROLL

stsrrlRg

JO MORROW JACK JONES BRWHDONlEVYJTidrGEOROEJESSa

Mi THE EARL 6RANT TIM THE WTWITS

98 Si MlHrt H 8kWt

I JOHHHYimS^THETREMIIRS

WILLIE AND THE HAND JIVE AND OTHER ROCK HITS PLUS 2ND FEATURE ROCK HEY BOY, HEY GIRL

SPECIAL SECTION FOR NEGRO PATRONS!

unusual UMe, but then Its an unusual movie. . . . Were sure youre going to like it!

-3o'K

.WILUAM CONRAD

Suapenae! DAVID NELSON

Our Thanksgiving Smash Hit For You!

cp/rr)

THURSDAY-

FRIDAY

I.at Times Today: PILLOW TALK Doris Day~Rock Hudson

THANKSGIVING DANCE

HIS l>IA\0 \MI HIS OIU IIESTIIA

III II III II III II III II III II ni I

Friday, Nov. 27 - - 9 p.m. til 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