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WEATHER
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TELEPHONE
Cloody with ahowers tOnlght Saturday cwuiderable cloudiness and colder.
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PLaza 2-6166
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
All Departments
VoL 129 ' No. 613
mMBB or MOCUTID pmaM
GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 27, 1959
10 PaRcs Today Price 5 Cents
Hunters Had A Good Day, Too
THANKSGIVING HUNTING Twenty-eight rabbits were bagged by these hunters yesterday. The group were among the
many Pitt Countians who took to the woods during the holiday to bag a variety of game. Tlie group above who hunted In the Grime.s-land area are from left to right: Jack Sumrell, Buddy Galloway, Wilbur Elks, Dennis Jones, Pete Tripp and Amos Hudson. (Photo by Roy Hardee)
Despite Big Moon Rocket Failure, U. S. Preparing Payload For Venus
Huxley Predicts 'New Thinking'
Dooms Religion
Smoking-Cancer Warning By Public Health Service
WASHINGTON (API The Public Health Service has isfiued a strong new warning on tobacco: The welgfet ot evidence implicates smoking as the main cau^ of the rising rale o lung canc^v,
The statement was issued Th day by Surgeon General Leroy Burney in an article in the Journal oft he American Medical Assn. It was the governments strongest statement to date linking smoking and cancer. Burney said it was based partly on new evidence.
Burneys warning immediately was attacked by tobacco Interests as a warmed over rehash of old statistics.
Dr. C. C. Little, scientific direc-toi of the Tobacco Industry Research Committee, said in New York the points in Burneys article were "first advanced some years ago in statistical studies that admittelly are not supported by experimental evidence. o At Appomattox. Va., Rep. Wat-kir*s Abbitt (D-Va), who represents a major tobacco growing district, said, "It is shocking that a supposedly responsible government official would castigate the entire tobacco Industry on such flimsy statistical efidence. Burneys article took note of frequent criticism of the evidence linking smoking and lung cancer. He cited Littles previous criticisms specifically.
But Burney noted that by law the Public Health Serpice musl
tell the medical profession and thei public about anything affecting public health. After reviewing the! presently available evidence in de-j tail, he ^id. "The PubUc Health Service wlieves that the follow'ing! statejjaems are justified by studies;
Sate:
"1. The weight of evidence at present implicates smoking as the rrinclpal etiological (causative ij factor in the increased incidence ot lung cancer.
"2. Cigarette smoking particularly is associated with an in-; creased chance of developing lungi cancer.
"3. Stopping cigarette smoking even after long exposure is bene-| flcial.
"4. No method of treating tobacco or filtering the smoke has been demonstrated to be effective in materially reducingor eliminating the hazard of lung cancer.
"5. The nonsmoker has a lower incidence of lung cancer than the smoker in all controlled studies, whether analyzed in terms of rural areas, urban regions, industrial occupations, or sex.
"6. Persons who have never
smoked at all (cigarettes, cigars, or plpet have the best chance of escaping lung cancer,
"7. Unless the use of tobacco can be made safe, the individual persons risk of lung cancer can best be reduced by the elimination of smoking.
Burney said recent scientific studies also point to air pollution from car exhausts, industrial smog and .so on as additional causative factor.s in rising lung cancer.
Since non-smokers aLso get lung cancer, he noted, it is obvious that other factors are Involved.
The link between smoking and lung or mouth cancer "has been supported largely by statistical evidence until relatively recently. Burney said.
"This in itself has seemed conclusive to many Investigators, although the mechanism of cancer growth in the lung has never been demonstrated.
If the smoking hypothesis is valid It should be possible to show a .sequence of events, started by cigarette smoke, which leads to the development of lung cancer.
The same course could be Inf^ a ted by the. Inhalation of carlno-gensP (cancer - causing agents) from polluted air.
Several recent Investigatious lend support to such a concent.**
As footnotes to his article. Burney cited 81 scientific studie.s in the field to support his conclusions.
In rebuttal. Llt.le.s statement said within recent month:-, new evidence has been pre.senfcci that:
1. People dc.scrihed a.s (lie world s hea\ ie,i cigarette smokiua have low lung cancer death rate; compared with people jvho smoka less but have been louiTexpo.-od to urban air pollution.
2. Long inhaling of .smoke by laboratory animals has not results eo in causing lung cancer in thc.s animals.
3. Lung tissues may be perteclly healthy in heavy smokers, while thef mav undergo suspicious changes in both young and old, smoker and non-smoker,
4. Lung cancer occurs more frequently in people who have a medical history of previous serious lung ailment.s.
CHICAGO. (AP)A new order of thinking will doom all religions. Sir Julian Huxley of London, internationally famed biologist, has predicted,
Huxley, grandson of Thomas Huxley, noted biologist who defended Charles Darwin against
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. AP) The United States pushed ahead with plans for another stab at space today while still seeking the reason for the failure of its biggest moon rocket.
In about two weeks an attempt will be made to propel a payload toward the vicinity of the planet Venus and into orbit about the sun. The launching vehicle will be a Thor-Able rocket.
The nations latest space effort ended in disappointment Thanksgiving Day when a mammoth Atlas-Able rocket fizzled shortly after it was fired in an attempt to put the first satellite into orbit Ejound the moon.
The Atlas-Able, 10 stories high and the most powerful rocket ever assembled by this country, was on its maiden flight. It crashed hun-
aTfo!.vocS?ion/ri;es "e At.anUe
at the University of Chicago. , . ..
The meeting was in conjunction
'Ocean after its second stage failed
with ceremonies commemorating I
Scientists are studying telemet-
the 100th anniversary oTthe pub-lication of Darwin's "Origin of the Species. Some 2,000 scientists are attending.
Huxley said "there is no longer either need or room for supernatural beings capable o affecting the course of events in the evolutionary pattern of thought.
"The earth was not created, he said, "it evolved. So did all the animals and plants that inhabit it, including our human selves, mind and soul as well as brain and body.
and launch movies to
learn the cause.
Focal point of the investigation was a mysterious piece of material that fell from the rocket about 30 seconds after launch. The chunk, which appeared to be on fire, spiraled slowly into the ocean a few miles off shore.
Officials theorized it was part cf a protective fibreglass fairing that covered the third stage and the 372-pound satellite. The fairing was to split in two and blow away when the rocket was outside the earths dense atmosphere.
It is believed the fairing may have broken prematurely, exposing the upper stage and payload to intense fiTction.
Had it been successful, the American satellite would have whirled into a lunar orbit and
leaves the Soviet Union with a wide lead in the space race.
Dr. John Lindsay, chief of NASAs solar physics program, .said that unless the space agency can find extra money somewhere, ii probably will not try another moon shot for several months. He said a duplicate payload is available but no Atlas-Able.
The next lunar attempt may have to wait until the powerful Vega rocket now being developed IS ready next fall.
Post Office Bids At Farmville Found Too High
TwoN. C. Tobacco Leaders Demand Proof Of Charges
Word came to Farmville officials yesterday, after Investigation by Co^i^essman Herbert Bonner, that bld.s are too high on the proposed jpost office for the town.
Aft filing , .
Otherwise, the only deep space further, except a renewal of
shot on the schedule is the De-,the opMon on the building site., cember Thor-Able probe toward ! ntil Bonner visited the town yes-j Venus. The payload Is not terday ta in.spect progress of the'
ed to come anywhere close to tiiat project
distant planet, but is designed to , ..
(.avel a course that a later pack-! t h f Hfv!
...... . ,..,age could foUow when Venus " k m /
transmitted back crude pictures of i moves into a favorable position in ^Farmville about the new buildiiig,
January 1961 | Bonner contacted post office offic-
The forthcoming shot primarily! will be a test of the abity to re- covered that Farmv lie s bid was Aeronautics and Space Adminis-ceive radio signals from as far.pot insistent with those submit-tration conceded that the failure.out as .50 million miles in space, ^cd from other towns in circumstances comparable to Farmville s.
RALEIGH (APIA new scrimmage on the issue of smoking and health erupted Thursday over an article by U.S. Surgeon General Leroy Burney linking cigarettes and lung cancer.
Two North Carolina tobacco leaders said it looked like Burney was rehashing statistics. They called for "scientific or medical proof that smoking is a cause of cancer.
In an acid comment, Fred S. Royster of Henderson, managing director of the Bright Belt Warehouse Assn., said it seemed "that the more fantastic claims that can be made on the part of some a Sept. 24 deadline for' federal agencies in the areas of ids. Farmville was notified health, the larger appropriations
they seem to think can be justified from the Congress.
It would be, he added, "only a matter of fair play that before sensational claims are made, detrimental to one of the great In-diustrles In the United States, that at least some scientific or medical proof should be available."
Carl T. Hicks of Walstonburg.
derstand B u r n e v's statements when "his own review of the research f i n d i n gs clearly states there still Is no experimental proof to back up the conclusions of the statisticians. Other factors, such as air pollution, which may be a factor in lung cancer.
prMldent ot the Tobacco Grower ,'1'''; "e!,"'! Information Commlllee, c a 11 e d ?, _ .L
Burneys statements "a matter of grave concern to all of us in the tobacco economy.
He said smokers and the millions of people in tobacco areas want to know "how the surgeon general can issue such strong conclusions against smoking on the basis of the same old worn-out statistical studies
Hicks said it was hard to un-
ical Assn., Hicks noted.
the moons surface and other information on its environment. Representatives of the National
Storm Carries Snow fall To East; New York Hard Hit
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , Vermont had its first wide-
A snow-storm swept into the East spread snow of the season. It today and dumped up to 8 2 inch- reached a depth of three inches er take refuge from his loneliness4es of snow in New York State.'in the central and northern sec-
'Evolutionary man can no long-
by creeping for shelter into the arms of a divinized father figure whom he has himself created, nor escape from the responsibility of making decisions by sheltering under the umbrella of divine authority, nor absolve himself from the hard task of meeting his present problems and planning his future by relying on the will of an omniscient, but unfortunately inscrutable. providence.
"A religion of some sort is probably necessary, but it is not necessarily a good thing.
Philippine And UJS. Commanders Talk Security
MANILA (AP)U. S. and Philippine military commanders con-
The heaviest fall in New' York was in the Adirondack Mountains and foothills. Boonville was bur-denied w'ith an overnight topping of 84 inches and it thickened the blanket of snow on the ground there to one foot.
The storm skipped the lower Hudson Valley and Long Island.
tions of the state.
The snow area extepded from the upper plains area eastward through the upper Ohio Valley into the North Atlantic states. Many areas had only flurries.
Farther south, rain fell.
Cold air engulfed virtually all of the country except the north-
but left 3 to 4 inches of snow in | eastern and southwestern corners.
Syracuse. Utica and Rome and 2 inches in Buffalo and Rochester.
The mercury shriveled to -6 in Leadville, Colo.. -5 in Trinidad,
Fourth Of Five N. C.
Escapees Is Captured
Colo-, -4 in Bemidji. Minn,.and -3 in Lone Rock. Wls.
A storm also struck irf New Mexico. Snow ranged up to 6 inches in the mountains in the northern part of the stato. A low of 3 below zero w'as registered in Estancia Valley.
A Thanksgiving Day storm dropped up to 14 inches of snow' in some sections of the Rocky Mountains. Strong winds drove the scorm eastward into the Plains and Great Lakes states.
The Weather Bureau said the
Indian Parliament
OKs Nehru Policy
Authorities added, however, i DELHI (AP)-The Indian cheer aa he asserted: "But if. In
that negotiations will begin with ^
the lowest bidder with the hope; that a satisfactory building cost: figure will be agreed upon.
whelmingly endorsed Prime Mln-i.^.ter Nehrus handling of the border crisis with Communist China today after Indias veteran
balance, this house feels this government. this Prime Minister has got to face the challenge,* then help him. and stand by him.
Tw j u i * gencv room ,saw little act vity. The
Earlier in the debate Defense
Quiet Holiday For Greenville
Yesterdays Thank.sgiving holiday w'as (iescribed as "generally observed, a very quiet holiday. and *a day of little commercial actlvitj' by officials in Greenville and around Pitt County this morning.
The Merchant's Association reported that Greenville busine.ss operations, for the most part, came to a virtual stand.still.
School children took the first of a pair of hollday.s from their cla.s.ses, and county officials and employees vacated county offices and operations for the day.
Pitt Memorial Hospitals emer-
Farmvilles proposed new po.st "YT" iHighway Patrol reported a single
office will be erected on the Pe8-v,^ renlace him ^Minister V. K. Krislma Menon re-i^jnor traffic accident from "v'ery
entparking wk,,. him or replace mm. -- - - - -
area between Fitzgeralds Medical Clinic and the Haj'WCKKl Smith Fire Station.
The proposed structure w'ill be a modern building with adequate parking and loading areas behind and mail-loading platforms.
Although the project has been delayed, local leaders remain op- ready to resign
timistic that negotiations wull be another leader,
.successful and prevent Farmville from missing a new post office for the third time in the past three decades.
According to records at the Farmville Enterprlze, Lind.say Warren, in tne 1920's, sent word to the town that prospects are bright. Ten years ago, Farmville
Ijected opposition demands that traffic
Only one or two "nos were:resign and Nehru took the floor to heard In the thunderous voice votesupport his Cabinet officer, which approved Nehrus policies-
Greenville.' policemen and the
Pitt County Sheriff.s Department reported a quiet day. The Fire Department here reported no fires or call.*;.
Pitt County Superior Court, with Greenville.s Judge William J.
snow would move farther east-; was again on the proposed list, w'ard today through New England, but failure of property owners
Holiday Traffic Toll Found Slow
Menon, who has been accused of The Prime Minister declared his'too close friendship with the Pei-pollcy of seeking a settlement by ping regime and with treating the
mediation is not appeasement and border trouble too lightly, de-
bluntly told Parliament he was dared all necessary troops move-
It wanted ments consistent with India's re- Bundy presiding.' concluded its
sources have been made to defend term of hearing case.' two day.s
The packed house rang with ^he countrys border with Red early in ob.servance of the'Thanks-
China. ghinR holiday.
The vote for Nehi*u ended a A large crowd of Greenville wor-three-day debate on the border Shippers of all denominations Dispute during which some oppasi- ^^Parly filled the 800-capacity au-tion members demanded military of Jarvis Memorial Meth-
measures to drive back the Chi- odist Church at 9:30 yesterc.ay nese occupying territory India, o^iornlng to hear a Tlianksgivmg claims along the northern frontier, ^ *^dres.s delivered by the Rev. Mr.
_ John W. Drake, rector of the St.
Paul's Episcopal Church here.
*nd associated PRE.SS^ 'crrad']J'slirar,
and price caused that effort to 163 ^ent "cranberry sca.e"
tV iS' Uriv. fnr f. ' 15 Tempcratures will average near, Apparently the investigation had
In 1957, the current drive for ^j^Lscellaneouj 34 normal for next five days. Colder little effect on Greenville and
a new offlce in Farmville was be- Total 213 Saturday, warmer Sunday and pitt County appetites as many
gun by Director 'T. 'W. Willis ol - ;Monday, colder about Wedne.sday. Thanksgiving dinner table.s de-
GENEVA f AP) The United Farmville Econom c Council. He The nations extended Thank.v Precipitation will average one- dined to eliminate the tradition
States and Britain urged the So- visited postal officials in the Na- giving holiday w'eekend w'as fourth to one-half inch, occurring of .serving cranberry sauce w'ith
Viet Union today to clarify its tlon'.s Capital and ha.s kept the marred by fatal traffic accidents, mo.stly Monday or Tuesday. the Tlianksglving turkey.
Urge Russia To Clarify Views
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (AP) ferred for two hours today andi ^ dozen police- officers waited out-
views on the functions of the sev- matter alive since that time, en-nation control commission pro-i posed for a nuclear test ban or-
Waller. 35. would show up. ''* r
^_______________ "Wed been sitting outside his ganizatlon, C/DDOSltlOll
reportedly agreed on new Joint j hotel room here until an'room for four hours waiting for< Little progress is expected at security measure* for Americanconvict w-alked out wear- him to come out. an FBI agent the test ban negotiations while ou- 'T*
bases here. ijng the hat and pistol of a work said. "When he came out he hadjclear scientists from East and lU LyciCHoC 11^9
The conference was called by foreman slain in North Car-the guards gun and was wear- West continue their separate re-
hilippine Defense Secretary|;iig the guards hat. jview of methods for detecting un- TOKYO (AP
The officers were local, federal and state officers who had hoped tc catch two of the five fugitives who fled the work gang just over
Philippine
Ale.io Santos in the wake of an American congressmans demand that the United States abandon this country as a Pacific defense
***U.^si Rep. Phil Weaver (R-Neb)jlhe state line near Jefferson, N C. Issued a statement in Washington,Monday. , , i th n
Wednesday charging that a "graft-i They caught only John W. Bui -ridden Philippine government ?ess Jr.. 33. He offered no resist-was openly harassing American a nee Thursday. Officers had servicemen and that there was hoped another escapee, James T. "mass looting of American property here.
Weaver's statement d^ew a storm of protest in Manila, marked by bitter references to "ugly Americans and threats to abrogate treaties with the United Slates.
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) The Motor
No Cranberries At White House
WASHINGTON (APi The Eisenhowers had a cranberry-less Thanksgiving dinner. Applesauce was served Instead.
That word came from actress Rosalind Russell and her husband, producer Frederick Brisson. who dined with the President and his
Burgess told the officers blasts
.separated from Waller at Prince-!
Thousands of chanting, shouting Japanese surged through Tokyo streets today and Invaded the grounds of the Parliament building, demand-ling an end to military ties with the United states.
Police reported 371 persons
Whether the reason was unusual weather or the American tradition of staying close to home onj tins holiday, the death count was I slow.
Snow, sleet, powerful winds and! rain raked many sections of the | country from 6 p.m. Wednesday' onwardwhen the count of deaths f'om unusual causes began. The; count will end at midnight (local
No Relaxing Of UN Interest In Hungary
UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (AP)
t(L, W.Va. The other three fugi- PiefaojflArif Plaiic tives were captured near Jackson.'* IT iail5
They .re accused of hoot.n.! CHristmaS TsIIc
ma'^in*^rpmfrromThe%oT.h'^WASHmOTON .AP,-Present
Carolina work gang. Eisenhower will broadcast Christ- injured uere 159 ^licemen
Burgess waived *rdtlon mas grtlnga w rte nation and 'a* 1952 May Tay
r^ge^n'lrh^oTvoiS priS'.; V win Teaf hia^greetings a. ."n'rei.*"*"'*' *** :n'volvrn7au=e.. IT Tnre^^S P'
tion for murder. He was jailed in P- m. Eastern Standard Time ___ jjnd 118 from miscellaneous caus- y(ar to u.se his influence to end
Ucu of $25,(K)0 pending removal !'^tch to light '
m North Carolina White House tree and open i kt
BurgeL was serving 25 to 30 ^e annual Christmas Pageant of I MythlCal iNaVy sears for murder and 18 months for previous escapes.
formation in secret to the U N. fact-finding committee.
The General Assembly is expected to debate the Hungarian problem next week despite sharp Communist bloc protests that such discussions will aggravate the ap-
t;me) Sunday, A special United Nations repre-
The Associated Press made a sentatlve reported today there
survey of fatalities during a re-.v.'as no visible change In the Hun-
cent four-day non-holiday period.,garian situation which would war-
Trafflc deaths then totaled 433, rant relaxation of U. N. Interest
fires 49 and 100 from mlscellane-|8nd concern.
ous causes. This totaled 582. ! xhl*; ripcliiriition was made hv Improvement in the inter-
LiLst ye.r- four^day Th.nlcsglv-ol New Ze.!an^^ ^
ii.g hoUday produced 4M deaths frmer pre.aldent ol the General S*
' ' peal to the Hungarian government
desist from repre.ssive meas-
alleged repressions which started The National Safety Council did Hungary after the 1956 upris-!
)t make an advance estimate of inc forthcoming of any basic
Cheat Cheated Only Himself
MARION, m. (AP)-This cheatr
This year's White House tree.,! Alen IneilKAfi a 70-foot silver spruce, is a gift IllSUrCU
from the State of Maine.
Hounds Trailed Missing Child
______ - SARANAC. N.Y., (AP) - His
the period from 4 p.m. Wednes-Flemming and his family had gov-1 Someone dropped a penny into tummy filled, James Dickson, 3.
Vehicles Departments tally of,family at the White House, highway deaths and injuries for Secretary of Welfare Arthur S.r cheated himself.
ts.
day through 10 am. today:
KUled .................
Injured (rural) .......
Killed this year .......
Killed to date la.st year Injured tp Sept. 1. 19.59 Injured to Sept. 1, 1958
ernment - approved cranberries a iot in payment for a fivc-cent took a Thanksgiving Day walk 2 with their holiday dinner. Plem-icopy of the Carbondale South- Then he lay down for a nap.
60 ming touched off a cranberry jcrn Illinoisan.
. 1.039 scare earlier this month when he 956 reported some berries were .15,430tainted by a weed-killer which had .13,141 produced cancer In rats.
Bloodhounds from Troop B
Jack Edwards, the newspapers headquarters of the State Police
.circulation adviser, noted it was a 1914D penny . , , worth |5 to coin collector*.
at Malone found Jimmy five hours later, asleep In woods about 300 yaicLs from the bouM.
LINCOLN. Neb. (AP>-Nebras-'Jor holidays of the year when kas mythical navy, manned by ^inkijig and pleasant weather nothing but admirals, is now in- contribute to the death toll, sured against sinking, collision, fallout. icebergs and stray whales.
The insurance policy. 2 by 4 feet, was presented to Gov. Ralph Brooks by the Nebraska insurance industry.
Governors have been presenting "admlrall commissions to officials. friends, distinguished visitors and local heroes for the past 38 yeara.
not maxe an aavance esiimaie oi
Mum-0 said that, althouih he been denied admission Hun-
1. there had been substantial
information that trials and executions were continuing. He also as-.serted there was an "imminent possibility of further executions. JUST IN TIME The report was made public
amid a flurry of excitement over
EAST PROVIDENCE. R I. (AP) the death of Povl Bang^ensen.
Dlnty Moores diner was closed former , N. political officer, who for the Thanksgiving holiday. At was fired last year In connection night manager Joseph Chandley j with a . N. inquiry into the drove by to make sure everything Hungarian problem, was all right. He was just In time, One of the reasons for his disto see two men drive off with the missal was his refusal to turn
divers .500-pound safe, a days re-1over to his superiors a list of Hun-to the normalization of the situa ceipt* inside. > garlan refugees who had given in-1 tion, Munro said.
change in the Hungarian situation i which would warrant relaxation by the United Nations of its continued attention to the problem * Munro reported that Soviet military forces have continued to remain In Hungary contrary to the requests of the General Assembly for their withdrawal.
"If Soviet force* are withdrawn from Hungaryand it may be recalled that such appeared to bo the intention of the government of the U.S.S-R, in October 1956 this act would undoubtedly be regarded by all members of the United- Nations as a contribution
VACE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Friday, November 27, 19S9
Thanksgiving Ceremony Unites Mr. Owens And Miss Bowen '
SociaL CalandiJL.
ORMONDSVILLE-In a double-ring ceremony Thursdijr afternoon at'" the OrmondsviUe Free WiU Baptist Church. Miss Linda Carol Bowen became the iM-ide of Airman First Class William Earl Owczu.
The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Alke Bowen of OrmondsviUe and the late Mr. O. Ray Bowen. The iMldegroom is the son of Mr | and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Ow-* ens Jr. of Fountain.
/ The Rev. CUfton Rice officiated at the ceremony. A program of nuptial music was rendered by Mr. Ralph Boaen. uncle of the bride, at the organ, and Mr. Loys May. principal of Maury High School, soloist. Mr, May sang Oh. Promke Me,'' The Sweetest Story E\er Told and The Wedding Prayer.
The vows were spoken before a setting of candelabra, wedding greenery, and baskets of white gladioli, mums and dried fern with white satin bows. The altar was accented with a white satin cross and palms.
The bride, given In marriage by her brother, Mr. James Ray Bowen. wore a street-length dress of duchess satin and alencon lace. The dress was styled on prlnces.s lines. The brides wedding outfit was made by her aunt, Mrs. William Bowen.
Her fingertip veil of illusion wae attached to a bandeau of seed pearis and satin. She wore gloves of aleon lace and carried a satin Bible topped with a white orchid and bridal streamers.
MS.S Eloisc Bowen of Ormond.s- ville attended her cou-sin as maid' of honor. She wore a street-length' dress of blue taffeta with matching veil and shoes. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations with pink streamers.
Miss Betty Sue Baker of Fountain was bridesmaid. She wore a pink taffeta dress similar to the maid of honors and carried a bouquet of pink carnations and blue streamers.
Little MIPS Yvonne Stoke.s, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a pink taffeta dress with matching yeil and carried a bouquet of pink carnations with blue streamers. ,
Junior bridesmaid was Miss Kay Nethercutt. cousin of the bride. Miss Nethercutt wore a blue taffeta dress Identical to the honor attendants. She wore a veil of blue net with a satin headband
FRIDAY
6:30 p.m.KIwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:00 p.m.Rehearsal dinner for the WHiite-Adams wedding party, families, and out-of-town guests will take place at St. Pauls Episcopal Parish House. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. WThlte, Mr, and Mrs. A. Ward Peacock and Dr. and Mrs. Sam T. White U,
7:30 pjm.Redmen meet, 7:30 p.m.Troop No, 33
meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.
7:30-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
8:30 p.m.Rehearsal for the Whlte-Adams wedding will take place at Eighth Street Christian Church.
9:30 p. m. After-rehearsal party for the Whlte-Adams wedding party, <xit-of-town guests and families will be at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, Host and hostess are Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee Jr.
SATURDAY 9:00-12:00 NJunior Sewing Clas.s, Recreation Center.
1:00 p.m.A wedding breakfast for the White-Adams wedding party and out-of-
town guesU will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds May. Assisting hosts and hosteseea are Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. W. S Boat, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Whedbee. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Moye, Bdrs. E. C. Wilkerson, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harrell, Mr. and Mrs, V. E. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ruffin.
8:00-11:00 pjn.Senior High Teiage Club. Recreation Center.
8:00 pm.The. wedding of Miss Sara Elisabeth Adams to Mr. Charles Alexander White Jr. will be solemnised at the Eighth St. Christian Church.
8:30 p.m.Reception for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander White Jr. will take place et the home of birs. John Adems and Mrs. O. M. Jones.
SUNDAY
12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members, Greenville Country Club.
3:30-5:00 p.m. Reception honcH-ing the Rv. Mark Owens, Mrs. Owens and family, given by members of Arlington Street Baptist Church, at the church.
6:30-7:00 p.m.Moose Lodge buffet supper tor members and guests.
Mrs. William Earl Owens
mums, artificial flowers and green- i The hostes.se.s ery. Lighted tapers in candelabra' mints, nuts and were on either side. ^ bridal cake.
.served punch, the traditional
Shower Honors Bride-Elect
Miss Sara Adams, bride-elect, was feted at prise kitchen shower given by an' carried pink carnations with j Mrs. Marvin Blount and Miss Nel-ptnk streamers. ..... Blount Wednesday night
Saturday centered with an arrangement of a sur-i'^'hite chrj'santhemums. In carrying out a Thanksgiving theme, purple and green grapes were arranged with the ice cream. Candlelight wa.s used throughout the
at
The groom chose ft's his best | their home on W. Rock Spring dining room. Mrs. John Adams,
Mr. Carroll Wooten __oi Road. The honoree and Miss mother of the bride-elect, served
Blount greeted guests at the door. I ice cream. Mrs. Hannah Proctor
Shower games were played soon Mclnnis poured coffee,
after all the guests arrived.
man
Farmville. Groom.smen were Mr. Donnie Harold Bowen. Mr. H^ri-pon Woods, and Mr. Tommy Forrest, all of OrmondsviUe. and Mr. Tony Bowen of Goldsboro.
The mother of the bride wore dress of blue lace over taffeta and matching hat and shoes. She wore an orchid corsage
ore an orcmu ,
The mother ol the brWegroom ^ and ap.on.
The shower gifts were brought into the living room In a grocery cart by the hostesses, who presented the honoree with a gift of a matching organdy checked cap
+ Births
dress with A white organdy embroidered Suhmg anr.n or-jclQ.h covered the dining table.
chid corsage,
For travel to unannounced points, the bride chose a white jemey dres.s, a brown mouton coat, and matching accessories. She wore the orchid from the bridal
bouquet.
The attendants wore pearls which were gifts to them from the
^ Mrs. Owens is a senior of Maury High School. Mr. Oweas, a graduate of Farmville High School, has served three years in the Navy, and recently has tra^ferred to the Air Force.
The bridegroom is stationed in Puerto Rico where the bride will Join him after graduation in May.
Cake CutUnf Mrs. Robert Nethercutt. Mrs.
Harold Stokes and Mrs. Roy T.
Forrest, aunts of the bride, entertained the Owens-Bowen wedding party and guests in the home of Mrs. Robert Nethercutt at an after-r e h e a r s a 1 cake cutting Wednesday night.
The home was decorated with tidal flowers. The bridal table waa covered with a cut-work cloth, centered with an arrangement of
Brown
Born to Mr. and Mr.s. James Ivy Brown of Greenville, Rt. 4, a son, Darryl Kent, on November 25 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
News From Grifton
Messrs Tom Gower, Joseph House Jr., Mark Phillips, G. L. Tucker, M. B, Hodges, Ben G. Tucker, James Israel, Bill Stanley, Richard Bates, Ed Casey and Frank Christopher were In Washington Sunday for the Red Skin-Cleveland Browns football game. They made the trip on the Football Special from Rocky Mount.
Mrs. J. S. Scarborough has returned from a weekend visit in Stem with and Mrs. Julian Daniel and family.
Mr, Eugene T. Barwick left from New Bern for New York, where he will fly to England enrute to Buenos Aires, Where he is employed, after a visit of several weeks here with his mother, Mrs. J. H, Barwick and other relatives. He was accompanied to New Bern by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barwick.
Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Quinerly, Mis.ses Mana Patrick. Hazel Patrick and Mary Jo Quinerly visited in Burlington with Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Lynn during the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Gardner have returned to their home in New York after a weekend visit here with Mr. Gardners mother, Mrs. G. T. Gardner, Sr.
Mrs. J. S. Chapman, Mrs. Ned McGlohon Sr., Mrs. Frances Shackleford and Mis.s Marie Chapman were In New Bern Sunday for a visit of Tryon Palace.
Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Brans-come and children have gone to Waynesboro, Va., for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Reed, parents
Christmas Party Helc.
iuuiini
KTfE'
TAUf
of Mrs. Branscome.
Mr. George McLawhom is recuperating at his home here after being hospitalized at Britt Memorial Hospital in Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Campbell Jr., and children Edwin HI and Ellen of Portsmouth, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. Q. Boykin of Norfolk, Va., spent, the weekend here as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Burney.
Mrs. Ruth Carter of Greenville spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cobb.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Bissette were in High Point at the weekend for a visit with Mrs. Myrtle E. Bissette.
Miss Bert Johnson is in Wilmington for a short visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson.
Master Kent Gray has returned to his home in Florence, S. C., after a weeks visit here with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Jenkins,
Mr. Harry Charles is in Wilmington for a visit with his sister, Mrs. A. S. McDonald and family.
Students here for the Thanksgiving holidays at their respective homes are Misses Marlene and Phylis Dudley, Sallie Mewborn, Joyce Koon, Martha Hart, Judy Hart, Linda Chauncey, students at ECC In Greenville; Miss Emily Nelson, St. Marys, Raleigh; Mr. Allen Barwick, State College; Mr. Tommy Sugg, Gaston 'Dech, at Gastonia; Miss Esther Hill Howard and Miss Wilma Patrick, Womans College, Greensboro: Miss Jo Ann Bass and Miss Patricia Matthews, Park View, Rocky Mt.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby and son Pat have gone to Washington, D. C., for the Thanksgiving weekend.
Aduit Meetings On Decorations To Begin Nov. 30
The Grlmesland, Belvolr-Falk-land and Chicod Homemaking departments will begin a series of adult meetings on Christmas Decorations and Christmas Goodies on Nov. 30. The schedule for the meetings Is as follows:
"New Ideas on Christmas Decorating Nov. 30, 4-6 p. m., Grlmesland Home Ec. Dept.; Dec. 1, 4-6 p.m., Belvoir-Falkland Home Be. Dept.; Dec. 3, 4-6 p.m., Chicod Home Ec. Dept.
"Christmas GoodiesDec. 7, 4-6 p.m., Grlmesland Home Ec. Dept.; Dec. 8, 4-6 p.m., Belvoir-Falkland Home Ec. Dept.; Dec. 10, 4-6 p.m., Chicod Home Ec. Dept.
The public Is invited to all meetings. There is no charge.
By CHARLES BISSETTE
EVERYBODY SMILE!
Thanksgiving ranks on our list as one of the top family-get-together days of the year. Everybodys under one rool with nothing on the agenda but a hearty meal.
All of which lead.'! us to sugge.st: Wouldnt 'Thanksgiving be a great day to take those pictures your whole family will treasure in later years?
If jrou dont have a camera able to handle the Job, put us on your shopping list. Well be glad to ahow you the new Brownie Plash 20 Camera thats Ideal for snap-ahootlng on 'Thanksgivingor any day.
The Brownie Flash 20 has a built-in flaaholder that makes indoor pictures every bit as simple as sunny-day shots. It also has a zone focusing Fystem that makes all kinds of pictures extra easy. Just turn a dial, and you can take big cloee-ups of the small fry. Dial again, and you can take a big family group. iFor outdoor pictures. there's stlU another setting for Uking sharp acenlc views.)
Best of all, thla camera lets you concentrate on your snapshooting. Once you take your first picture the film automatically locks into position for the next shot. No little red window to watch. And no chance for annoying double
exposures either. Souni
md good? 80 will the price Mst ai3.95.
A Christmas party for crippled children was sponsored by the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes this morning at the Pitt County Childrens Clinic, located in the County Health Office.
The party is an annual project cf the Jay-C-Ettes. This year, each child received a large stocking filled with toys and a bag filled with oranges, apples, candy and a comic book. Punch and cookies were served, also.
This morning was the last scheduled clinic for the children before Christmas.
Crippled children are the main project of the Jay-C-Ettes, who
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serve cookies and milk monthly when the clinic meets. In the summer, the organization sends two children from underprivileged families to crippled childrens camp.
Profits from the Jay-C-Ettes annual candy sale are given to the
I crippled childrens clinic here, I also.
I Chairmen of the party project ithLs year were Mrs. J, O, Clark jand Mrs. W. N. Howard. Serving i on the committee were Mrs. 'Brooks Beddingfleld, Mrs. Roger !Mann and Mrs. Graham Quinn.
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What Makes Our After-Thanksgiving Sale So Exciting?
Thii it no ordinary talo . . . but fresh, brand new fashions from our refular stock. Prices have been slashed for quick clearance in our After Thanksfiving Sale. It Is all famous name brands you know. Weve added extra salesladies and we ^re open, tonight until 9 to make shopping pleasant. <
Famous Handmacher and Nobility
SUITS
Save on this group of famous suits. Sizes 7 to 15, 10 to 20. Were to $69.95.
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Fall Co
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Actual Values to $45.00
$33
Actual Values to $59.00
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Actual Values to $79.95
$38
Actual Values to $110. Cashmere
$88.
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SHOES
A tflie-lie
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off
Save On Better Quality
SKIRTS
Sizes 10 to 20. Were to $14.95. Plaids, Tweeds, Full, Pleated or Straight.
One Special Rack Tweed, Plaid. Solid Sklrta
Friday, November 27, 1959
fiffi DAILY REFLECTOIt GREENVILLE. N. C.
FACE THREE
Castro Regime Swings Farther To The Left
HAVANA (APwPidel Castros revolutionary regime swung farther to the left today with MaJ. Ernesto Che Guevara. Red-leaning critic of the United States, taking over as head of the Cuban National Bank.
Many businessmen expressed shock at the appointment of the 31-year-old Argentina born soldier of fortune to a job that puts him in a position to dictate Cubas foreign trade and possibly to oversee the nationalization of private banks.
The National Bank grants import-export permits, allots foreign
ambassador at large for Cubas economic affairs with Europe.
Just prior to announcement of Guevaras appointment, the Cabinet announced an issue of popular low-price savings bonds which it said would be redeemed in 20 years at four times their purchase price. This was viewed as a government drive to compete with the private banks, and possibly the prelude to taking over those institutions, a step Castro hinvself advocated at his trial in 19.>3 after he led an unsuccessful revolt in eastern Cuba.
Castro named two government
exchange to finance Imports and giving military vetcr-
WOOD-BURNING FIREPLACES are reviving the informality of pioneer living and adding to th enjoyment of family entertaining in many modem homes. With Thermopane insulating glass walli making open-plan recreation and family rooms an integrated visual part of tha outdoors, and th< fireplace doubling as a barbecue grill, the atmosphere of'a patio cook-out ia maintained indoon durintf uimlfiasant waathAZL
Now Almost 85, Winnie Is Still A Quotable Notable
By EDDY GILMORE
LONDON AP Three days before his 85th birthday, Sir Win-s on Churchill is one of the most amazingly healthy ailing men in me world.
He is still one of the most quotable. ,
I am ready to meet my Mak-ir. he told a friend not long ago. Whether my Maker is ready to meet me is another matter.
Victim of two major strokes, two bouts with pneumonia and numerous other ailments, his strength is remarkable.
For at least 16 years he has bbeen fooling people who dared predict he was near the end.
In 1943, Field Marshal Lord Alanbrooke wrote in his diary that lie was afraid Churchill was at last beginning to run dowm hill.
The last scare about Churchill came last week.
Because of a sudden indisposition, he had to cancel a meeting with Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. London editors stationed reporters cn a death watch at Churchills front door.
It was the same old story. The next day Britains wartime leader was up and about, feeling fine. He talked 40 minutes with Aden-auei g
Even so. Sir Winston hates bmthdays, for he knows he cant gc on forever. At 85 he is undeniably feeble.
He has trouble getting in and out of chairs and automobiles.
When he reads his speeches, he often loses his place, or stumbles ever familiar words.
Yet, during that same fumbling speech, he will suddenly galvanize the audience and bring unashamed teajs to many eyes with fleeting moments of his magic way with words.
Words, spoken and written, have always fascinated him.
Short words, he once said, are the best, and the old words when shor^are best of all.
A poor scholar as a boy, he developed his scholarship relatively late.
No one has ever passed so few examinations and received so many degrees. he once said.
During one of his illnesses. Churchill turned to his doctor. Lord Moran, and asked whether a drink was permitted after lunch.
Do you want It, asked the doctor or do you need it?
I neither want it nor need it, came back Sir Winston, but I should think it pretty hazardous to interfere with the ineradicable
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habit of a lifetime.
During his adult life Churchill has always liked alcoholic drinks, particularly champagne and brandy.
His likes and dislikes are strong.
One of his pet hates is automobiles. He steadfastly refused to learn to drive.
Once he observed; I have always considered that the substitution of the internal combustion engine for the horse marked a very gloomy milestone in the progress of man.
He has ridden horses, bred them, trained them, raced them and bet on them.
Only once did he admit he was at a loss for words.
Someone asked what he thought of Pierre Laval, the French politician who collaborated with the Nazis.
I am afraid. sighed Churchill, that I have rather exhausted the po.ssibilities of the English language.
I As an old man he made one of ^his touching comments on youth, jsaying; As long as you are gener-cus and true and also fierce, you .cannot hurt the world or even 'seriously distress her. She was made to be wooed and won by I youth. She has lived and thrived I only by repeated subjugations.
I Perhaps that philosophy contn-|butes to his loathing of his own birthdays.
collects foreign exchange produced by exports.
Guevara is a staunch advocate of closer economic ties with Europe, especially the Communist bloc, and less dependence on trade with the United States, hitherto the mainstay of the Cuban economy.
As head of the National Bank he succeeds Felipe Pazos, a fin;|i-cial conservative, who becomes Manuel Ray.
ans of the revoltion 11 Cabinet posts against 7 held by civilians. It was the fifth major Cabinet shakeup of the ll-month-old revolutionary regime.
Capt. O s m a n y Cienfuegos, brother of army commander Maj. Camilo Cienfuegos, who was lost in a plane flight, becomes minister of public works to replace
Navy Capt. Rolando Dlaa Ae-tarain is the new minister for the recovery of stolen public property, replacing Faustino Perea.
Ray was appointed president of the armys Superior Institute of Science and Technology, apparently a new post. A government announcement said Perez will be assigned to other revolutionary duties.
The younger Cienfuegos was formerly in charge of cultural indoctrination of the revolutionary arr^ and adheres to the same
leftist line as Guevara. As minister of public works, he will be in a position to schedule projects in areas where unemployment is a headache for the regime.
Meanwhile. prisons director Jose Luis Galbe said approximately 5,000 common detainee,s will get reduced sentences under another new law. but it will not apply to political prLsoners or anyone serving more than 30-ycar sentences.
Military tribunals go into action again Monday with two Ameri
cans among 39 persons facinf trial on charges of conspiring against the Castro government. They were arrested last month after a clash with an army patrol In which one soldier was killed.
An army prosecutor has asked for the death sentence against Austin Frank Young of Miami, Fla., and a 30-year prison term I for Peter John Lambton of Nas-sail, Bahamas.
Young and Lambton denied the charges They have hired Cuban lawyers to defend them.
Forgotten Man Sits In An Empty Manson
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Hollywoods forgotten man sat on the bare floor of his big, empty mansion. Jay Robinson was alone with the posters of his past.
Not long ago fljmland called him a genius.
He made $3,000 a week then. T'nends and rich furnishings filled the house. There was laughter and music.
His life may well have rifalled that of the Emperor Caligula, whom he played in The Robe." He was also a featured actor in Demetrius.
But on Thanksgiping Day, at 29, he was left with memories.
Last June he was convicted of sale and possession of narcotics. He insists he was innocent and has appealed the case.
Find Deposed UN Official Shot To Death In New York
called it an obvious case of
suicide.
The body of Bang-Jensen, dismissed from the U N. in a controversy over releasing the names
of Hungarian refugees, was found
by a "man walking his dog along
dropped In by accident. A tele-**"<1
phone operator said he dailed hert^^^
Thuisday, then stopped talking in| A .2.5-callber revolver was in his
mid-sentence. She called police right hand. He died of a bullet
and firemen iw'ound in the right side of his
Thpv fminrt thp erpat Police said a note in his
fl. a hnv Pi^se.ssion W8S identified by hand-
empty except for a box springs ho* f tHo
and mattress on a bedroom floor.
A lamp stood beside the mattress.
a bath towel for a shade.
NEW YORK (AP)Povl Bang- where he was found.
Jensen. 50, deposed United Na- Bang-Jensen, former .senior potions officials who had been miss- lltlcal officer at the U-N,. was Ing since Monday, was found dead fired from his $17,0()()-a-year posi-Thursday in a Queens park. Police tlon In July 1958. He created in-
been
his
He has furniture.
I sold the last thing ye.sterday, a bedspread, he said.
He pulled a few bills and some
been rehired for another alx months and that he qas being considered for another post in the relief organization.
The Bang-Jensen.s had been
ternatlonal furor for refusing to | married 17 years and had five divulge the names of 81 Hungar-! children ranging in age from 4 to ian refugees who had given secret 16. Mrs. Bang Jensen Is the form-testimony before the U N. com- cr Helen Nolan of Port Jervis, mittee on Hungary. jN.Y,
Bang-Jensen said he had pro- Bang-Jensen. born In Copen-
mlsed to keep the names secret hagen, attended the University of to protect the refugees families Copenhagen and practiced law ia from possible communist re- the Danish capital from 1934 to prisaLs. The sealed list of names 1938. He joined the U.N. In 1948 was burned on the roof of the after serving 10 years in Wash-U N. building in the presence of ington as counselor and chief as-officials. |Sistant at the Danish Embassy. He
Bang-Jensen first was sus-as hi Washington with the Danish writing experts as that of theipended from his U.N. post, ac-iRovernment-in-exile during World
Danish national. icused of Insubordination, and then War II.
The note, addressed to his discharged by U.N. Secretary-! Bang-Jensen recently toook out American-born wife Helen, begged General Dag Hammarskjold. ihls first papers toward becoming
' suggested At the U.N. the secretariat said an American citizen.
there would be no comment oil! hern de.scribed as a
the death. However. Hammarskj- friendly
old sent a note of condolence to poiice. however, said he re-
Mrs. Bang-Jensen, who went into CP,^,iy ,,3^ been under the care o W.O VP,, sfcliusion when told of her hus-
ance unaccounted for. He w'as noti^^^* death.
selling iiii> forgiveness and
funeral arrangements.
Authorities said the body had been in the w'ooded area more
change out from under the mat- i ^
tress, which had jelly rolls and
of a p.syrhiatrist When he disappeared there wa.s
..iseen alive after leaving his home! She at first refused to visit the ponceni that he might have been , rs^it.^ ^ne^sain^^ , Monday at Lake Success on LongiQueeas morgue to identify the kidnaped or harmed by Commu-
Island-about two miles from I body, requesting the family attor- nist agenls. Reports circulated
ney to do so. She was expected that he recently had received
He Is about to lose the hou.se, he said. He is three months behind on the payments. Robiason .said he didnt know whether his
But since then I havent been father, a wealthy shirt manufact-able to get work. he said- urer. will come to the rescue.
His Thanksgifing guests| pg opened a closet door and
.Said; I hit my peak at 23.
In the closet were a few scripts, several photographs, some reviews and pasters.
Thats whats left of my career, Robinson said.
L.E. Reusch To Be Key Speaker
TURNABOUT
FRONT ROYAL, Va. (AP)
and entirely unexpected term as commonwealths attorney for Warren County. Hugh D. McCormick beat Phillip.s In the Democratic primary. Voter.s then elect-
to go there todav. fresh information dealing with the
_| She said her hiusband. who had a U N. Hungarian inve.stigation.
^ ... ipart-tlme job with CARE, had Asking for a further investlga-
I seemed in good spirits when' he tion of Bang-Jen.sens death were home Monday. She ad- Robert Morris, former chief coun-mitted he had been de.spondent .sel for the Senate Internal Securi-over his U.N. dismissal but said ty subcommittee, and Dr- Bela he had been quite cheerful of late Fabian, chairman of the Federa-He w^as engaged by CARE la.st tion of Hungarian Former Pollti-
ed Phillips as a write-in candi-fm- 3 pix-month .stint evaluat- cal Prisoners.
date.
Reedy Branch FWB Announcements
The Laymens Revival, sponsored by the Masters Men of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, had a successful beginning last night with a Family Thanksgiving Service.
S-S Jimmy Skipper, of the USAF Recruiting Service. Greenville, wnll deliver the message tonight. He is a career man with the USAF and for iftany years has given testimony in word and life for his Christian faith. Feeling the need of training as a Christian layman, he studied for two years at Bible College.
Charles Andersen, a technical engineer with DuPont, will give the message Saturday night. He is an active layman in the Presbyterian Church of Grifton and is known for Ms zeal in personal work. Pastor Melvin stated.
The evening services begin at 7;30. Special music by a male I quartet will be heard each evening as well as the chorus choir.
The concluding message In the Laymens Revival series will be delivered Sunday morning at the ill oclock worship hour by Robert Booth, lawyer of Ayden. He is an I active layman in the Ayden Me-jthodist Church. Jimmy Stocks, baritone soloist of the local I church, will sing. It Took A Miracle.
Rev. Henry Melvin, pastor of I Reedy Branch Church, will bring his second message in the series on What Free Will Baptists Believe, on Sunday night at 7:30. This series is proving interesting and informative and the congregation is looking forward with in-iterest to this second message In I the series. Hie newly formed male quartet at the church Is composed of Marvin Buck Sr., Blaney Moye, Jimmy Stocks and John Moye, will sing during the evening service.
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One turkey will be given away absolutely FREE on each Wednesday, December 2, 9, 16 A 23. Just stop by our station and register. No purchasa
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ing certain aspoct of its overseas; The FBI in Washington said It work. CARE officials said he had is not investigating the death.
Lyle E. Reusch (above. a world headquarters representative of the international Watchtower Bible and Tract Society, is in Greenville as convention chairman and principle speaker for the convention of Jehovahs Witnesses starting Friday at Austin Auditorium.
Reusch has been a special representative for the Watchtower Society for the past 11 years dur-11-15What is Education
ing which time he has traveled: H :30Farm Service Program
over most of the United States | H :35Echo
and Alaska. Prior to going into 12:00WGTC News the missionary work he served at'12-05Echo the W'orld headquarters of jeho-; 12:3^State New, vahs Witnesses in Brooklyn. New 12-35 Joe Overman Weather York, for 13 years. He is married 11245 and lives in a mobile home. His wife travels with him and a.s.sists him in the ministry. Mr. Reusch is a district-minister supervi.sor in the states of North and South
Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky and southern Indiana.
Do the Divine Will, Mr. Reuschs welcoming address at 7 p.m. Friday, sounds the assembly theme to be developed by more than 16 visiting speakers and officials during the conference.
'This is not a religious revival nor a church crusade. Reu.sch announced. The program pre.-ents four to five hours a day of solid public Bible Instruction a.ssigned to make Christianity such a meaningful force In our lives that everyone, young and old, can share its message intelligently with his neighbor.
All program sessions Friday through Sunday are public and free with no collections ever taken, the Watchtower Official announced.
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2:15Game of the Day 4:45News 4:48Echo 5:00Sign Off
SUNDAY 7:28Sign On
7:30Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Hour 8;3(>United Lutheran Series 9:00WG'TC News 9:03Echo
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Amputated One Of His Fingers
MliiWAUKEE, (AP) A 38-year-old farmer of Oak Creek was recovering In a Milwaukee hospital today after amputating one of his fingers with a pocket knife.
George Schubert was operating a corn picker when his right hand got caught in it Wednesday, The tliumb was sliced off and the index finger cut partially through.
I knew I couldnt tear loase, Schubert said. I was too far from an>"where to expect to get help before Id bleed to death.
Schuberts knife was In a pocket on his right side, but he was able to reach it with his left hand. He got the knife opened and cut off the rest of the right index finger.
Part of his left index finger is missing. It was cut off in an onion slicer 12 years ago.
SQUIRREL PROBLEM
RICHMOND, Va. (AP)There is a trap baited with peanuts on the back porch of Mrs. T. Bynrie.s Barry. And when Mrs. Barry goes to hang out the clothes she is armed with a broom. She Is profiting by experience after being attacked in the back yard by a squirrel.
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FACE FOUmfHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Friday, November 27, 1959
Friday, November 27, 1959
Why Was He So Mad?
Tangible Evidence We Want Them
Greenville Industries* purchase of the Dail farm achieving its development goals. In terms of develop-on the outskirts of the city to be used for industrial ing additional industries, additional payrolls and addi-sites is a significant move for Greenville in furthering tional jobs in this community, it is a step that promises its industrial development program. to pay appreciable dividends to local citizens.
Aside from assuring the availability of property suitable for industrial sites, the purchase signifies the interest of Greenville citizens in furthering the development of their own community and their willingness to put up cash when necessary to promote that development.
The sale of more than $60,000 in stick by Greenr ville Industries, Inc. to local citizens in order to acquire the property is proof that local citizens were willing to accept the challenge providing an area to be developed industrially when the proposition was presented to them. It will indicate to industrial firms looking for new plant sites that Greenville citizens are interested in the development of their community and that there exists in Greenville a climate favorable to industrial development and progress.
Had Greenville failed to me^t this challenge, it would have been a maj'or set-back to the growing enthusiasm which efforts to promote the communitys development have received in the past year.
V ,4
Now that the property has been acquired, Greenville is in a position to offer worthy prospective industries tangible sites for the expansion of their operations. The fact that the move has been made by Greenville in all probability increases the interest of pro.s-pects in coming to Greenville. In the past the availability of sites for industrial prospects has been one of the major obstacles faced by Greenville. To a large degree, that has now been overcome.
The people of Greenville are to be commended for their response to this important challange that will certainly have a bearing on the future development of this community. Moreover, those local citizens who accepted the responsibility of spearheading this effort deserve the appreciation of other citizens of the community.
For Greenville it is another evidence of major progress that will stand the city in good stead in
Ks Convictions Shocked Many
(Industrial News Review)
If nothing else. Premier Khru-shev, during his visit to the United States in September demonstrated an awesome conviction in the rightness of his cause-Communism. The very depth of his conviction shocked a lot of Americans who have become inculcated with the idea that there are two sides to everything. This idea when carried into political debate with a dedicated communist makes a pretty poor showing. Many eminent authorities in government, business and other walks of life are speaking of the great need for a resurgence of faith in the principles and institutions of the United States.
One of the most respected and able of these is J. Edgar Hoover. Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Mr. Hoover has spent the better part of his life delving into the philosophy of communism and the machinations of communists in the United States. No one is more qualified to speak on the subject. He is not only an expert on communism, but he is a man with unbounded faith in our own capitalist society under representative government.
Mr. Hoover recently wrote a treatise entitled, CommunLst Illusion and Democratic Reality. It is a penetrating analysis of the basic concept and methods of communism and the responsibilities of citizenship of every American. Mr, Hoover starts his paper with a blunt warning: The United States is involved in a world crisis. We did not create the crisis. The communists in Russia began it in 1917. . .It was their intention then, and it has been their goal ever since . . .to establish a world dictatorship.
Mr. Hoover describes methods by which dedicated party member seek to indoctrinate non-communists while weakening and confusion opposition. They offer unquestioned support to the Soviet Union and serve in effect in effect as conspiratorial agents of this foreign power. Every communist unhesitantly sacrifices his p>ersonal life to
advance the cause of communism. He is not bound by any traditional moral or ethical scruples.
One may wonder how any civilized nation of the twentieth century can meet a challenge of this nature. Mr. Hoover goes into that, too. The challenge must be met at the local community level. It is there that social understanding and growth take loot. It is there that education, business, labor and religion take on form and substance. , .to give direction to our national life. That this challenge can be met. Mr. Hoover does not doubt, for the simple reason that Marxism Leninism are actually an extremely flexible hodgepodge of half-truths and errors used by a tyrannical clique to suit immediate political needs.
Communism is an illusion because its basic tenets are contrary to the nature of man. It has become a threat, because as Mr, Hoover observes, Our way of life is so far superior both spiritually and materially to communist totalitarism that until recently we assumed that our citizens did not need any specialized knowledge or training to withstand communist psychological pressure.
The first requisite of meeting the communist challenge is a better understanding of' our own country and a better understanding of the communists illusion. This understanding must start in the home, in the local community and local schools. It must come through a thorough grounding in the basic principles of our individual freedom under law.
In conclusion Mr. Hoover says. Our response and the response of free men everywhere will determine whether or not freedom itself survives, . .American reality is morally superior to the communist delusion. It is superior not because it is ours, but because it expresses the universal qualities of human nature. We possess the true legacy of mans age old struggle from slavery to freedom, . .A demonstrated faith in a heritage of democracy is our mightiest weapon in the struggle for the minds of man.
It is a step for which all Greenville should be grateful, and one in which all the residents of the city can take justifiable pride.
No Easy Answers To Aerial Safety Problem
IIow will the experts go about solving the problem of low-flying aircraft over heavily populated areas adjacent to major airports?
The question has been pondered for years, but it now has been projected into keen focus by the tragedy near Chicagos Midway airport in which a cargo plane plunged into a housing area three blocks short of the runway, causing the death of 11 persons.
Midway, when it was constructed years ago, was located in a sparsely settled area just as other airports were at their beginning in other cities, and just as new airports are today when they are constructed. But like other airportslarge and smallthroughout the country, Midway is now surrounded by heavily populated area.s. The city has grown out to and around the airport. Planes coming into and leaving the airport have to fly low over congested areas.
To a.ssure that regulation glide paths for planes at even new airports in sparsely populated sections would not some day take the planes over heavily populated areas would require many square miles surrounding the airport property. The acquisition of suck an area would further complicate the already difficult financial problems involved in the construction of costly air facilities. Where major facilities already are surrounded by developed areas, it would be next to impo.ssible to acquire sufficient area to remove the necessity of planes flying low over populated areas.
As certainly as a major air facility is constructed, it will draw* many kinds of businesses and other facilities into its immediate area because it becomes a transportation hub for a large area.
Perhap.s future developments in aviation engineering will offer some solution to the problem, but for the time being at least, the experts be hard pressed to find an immediate and workable solution.
1we \ weiU 50IH6 )
TO BE /
Htormy
By DON SCHLIENZ
?ennies, Nickles, Dimes
?irm Believer m Hard Work
Its really surprising what pennies, nickles and dimes can add up to. . .and Im not referring to the piggy bank, either.
Remember this past Halloween, and how some young Greenville people gave an extra lift to the trick-or-treat routine by appealing for the United Nations Childrens Fund?
Something around 200 young solicitors gave of their own time and efforts to circulate through
out Greenville that night. When It was over, they had $311.57 to send in to headquarters.
Several days ago the paper received a letter from the publicity director of UNICEF telling just what that 311.57 was capable of doing.
Thougnt youd like to know just how far those pennies, nickles and dimes would go; so heres a list of what they can buy:
By NORMAN WALKER
WASHINGTON (AP)Stuart Rothman, enforcement chief of the nations newly stiffened la-bor-management relations laws, figures hes not doing his job unless he puts in a 12-hour day.
A somewhat shy and deceptively quiet lawyers lawyer, Rothman at 45 actually is a bundle of energy driving himself and a large staff to beat back the flood of labor dispute cases deluging Washington.
His typical day is 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. but his arrival at the office sometimes tops off a couple of miles walk to work, anti his. nightly departure just as well could be midnight. Saturdays, even Sundays, are often workdays.
This Spartan regime, enforced on occasionally unwilling coworkers, caused a bit of eyebrow lifting around the capital a few years ago. Rothman then was in charge of policing the overtime penalty provisions of the Wage-Hour Act.
But Stu, as he is known to friends, is a man in a hurry without, apparently, any time to waste.
As general counsel of the National Labor Relations Board, Rothman is a virtual czar in ad-.ministering the federal labor-management relations laws. Few government officials have such absolute power,
Roihman was appointed to the key NLRB post only a few months ago by President Elsenhower over some stiff employer objections. He has complete say-so on prossecuting unfair labor practice complaints brought by either employer or labor unions.
Neither the NLRB itself nor the courts can overrule Roth-mans decisions on going ahead or dropping such complaints.
Rothman is administering not only the Taft-Hartley law provisions but the labor-manage-ment revisions contained in the new labor law just passed by Congress. These Include tougher anti picketing and boycott bans.
Born April 14, 1914 in St. Paul, Minn., Rothman was graduated at the head of his law class at the University of Minnesota. He received his masters degree in law at Harvard and studied public administration. He was Minnesota housing director and then served nearly a decade in various federal housing agencies.
He became solicitor, or chief attorney, in the Labor Department early in Eisenhowers administration, and headed the Wage-Hour Administration simultaneously for a short period.
It was in his Labor Department jobs that Rothman irked some management representatives. He began enforcing various federal labor laws like theyd never been enforced before. He blacklisted many employers from doing business with the government because of their violations.
His vigor carried over to the NLRB with his transfer last summer.
"Too much inertia around here, Roihman said, and since then he nas got his 1,242-man staff jumping.' It used to take 120 days to process an unfair labor practice complaint. Roth-man'E rule is 45 daysor less.
Other Editors Saying .. !Mlroad Trouble Aheac.
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Who Has TB?
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
In the midst of a virtual smog of charges and countercharges, railroad management and labor negotiators in Chicago are knducting what are technically new contract talks. But present indications, with the sides so far apart, point strongly to a strike. A showdown is due when the National Railway Act processes for settlement have been exhausted, in February at the earliest.
And a nationwide railroad strike could easily come on top of a resumption of the nationwide steel strike. The nub in both disputes is the question of union work rules, identified particularly in the railroad industry with the practice called featherbedding. The case of rail management is directed mainly against the firemen who dont firethe fireman required by contract provisions on diesel freight and yard locomotives.
The railroads assert that featherbedding costs the industry over $500 million a year, or the equivalent of 10 per cent of an annual payroll of $5 billion. Of this sum, management assesses $232 million in wasted wages against the diesel firemen. The figure is 'for 1958; this years total would be lower because of reduced rail activity.
Labor contends that these firemen perform vital safety duties, that they help to keep the power plant operating smoothly, that they serve as copilots. themselves training to become engineers.
In all the featherbedding arguments, however, one some times is inclined to wonder whether management or labor is to be blamed most. In other words, isnt management, with all its careful nurtured higher echelons, just as guilty as labor?
True, the whole railroad process does date back 5 years when passenger train schedules were set for 20 miles per hour and freights at 12Mi miles per hour. Until the complete railroad picture is revised to meet modern day needs and demands, theres not much use in anybody hurling the featherbedding charge because there is every indication that one faction is just as guilty as the other.
Managements strongest argument is analogical: it points to Canada. The Canadian Pacific removed firemen from certain yard and road freight assignments in the summer of 1958, after weathering two strikes by the same firemens brotherhood to which U. S. locomotive firemen belong.
Ctemmenting on the first 14 months of operation. Canadian Pacific recently said: During the period June 1, 1958 to Aug. 31,959 . . . the company operated 17,504 diesel yard assignments without firemen and 3,488 diesel freight assignments without firemen. Operations were described as completely satisfactory from every standpoint.
In Canada a 1957 strike was settled on the basis that a commission of judges would study the diesel dispute. Recommendations of the commission were not to be binding one cither party. The group concluded that firemen are not required on diesel locomotives in freight and yard service.
Brotherhood officials say the findings do not represent the thinking of practical railroad men. Working in their favor in the U. S. is the fact that there is no Royal Commission. Any new contracLs will have to be worked out by collective bargaining.
Does Greenville take Thanksgiving Day seriously as a holiday?
I hope to tell the world it does!
Driving home from offtce around noon yesterday, the business section was almost deserted. Ive seen more traffic on Sundays,
Out in the residential sections youd see many homes apparently closed down: and others with three, four or five cars parked in their drives or in front of them. (Company for dinner.)
Our Neighborhood Philosopher,
after overeating in the approved manner, loosened his belt and leaned back to reflect on the day.
If all the turkeys, hams, and chickens consumed in Greenville today, he said, were put together In one big pile. . .wed have a mess on our hands.
Quote...
The networks are in the best position to police the programs. That they devise methods of doing so is the clear challenge presented by the disclosures of quiz-show monkey business. And when the networks begin harmonizing on this note, the public can hum along with them contentedly. Winston-Salem Twin City Sentinel.
Enough vaccine to protect 31,-157 children from tuberculosis; or 155,785 glasses of milk; or
The penicillin to cure 6,231 children of yaws, a crippling tropical disease; or
124,638 vitamin capsules for children suffering from malnutrition; or
The sulfone to treat successfully 311 young leprosy victims for three years.
That is Greenvilles contribution to UNICEF, translated from the dollars-and-cents signs.
Fifty-five million children and mothers will be helped through the program, in 106 countries and territories. Greenvilles contribution comprises a minute portion of the sums collected by young people last Halloween across the country.
As compared with the need, ours was a small contribution. But by combining all the small sums, you have funds to put a modest dent in the plagues of disease and hunger.
Now arent you glad you gave?
i rying
Create A Star
By HAL BOYLE "new LORK (AP)Has rock *n roll music passed Its peak?
Can cash build a 19-year-old unknown singer into an explosive stardom eclipsing even that of Elvis Presley, stiH a top idol of the teen-age set?
The career of Rod Lauren may hold an answer.
Rod, picked from a field of 3(X) aspirants, was signed by RCA-Victor to a seven-year contract to springboard a trend among teenagers toward music with a soft sound.
According to Variety, the show business weekly, the firm is spending $100,000 to try to make a star of Laurenthe largest sum ever budgeted by a recording company on a young unknown.
The theory' behind the massive buildup is that many teen-agers, who buy about 90 per cent of single records, are beginning to weary of the raucous monotony of rock n roll after five years.
What is he like, this moody young man from Fresno, Calif., who was tapped for stardom before he even made his first real record?
Well, he has a ballad-type voice, hazel brown eyes, dark tousled hair, and the same look of suppressed, sleepy-eyed excitement that stirred girlish hearts to thunder over the late James Dean.
I njoy rock n roll music myself, but I dont sing it well, said Rod, who is launched on a nationwide 20-city tour.
His mother plays the piano and his father sings in church choirs. He plays both the piano and trombone. He started out to be a dentist-
Rod is a mixture of Spanish, German, French and Irish. He is 5 feet 11, weighs 165 pounds.
He is modest about his prospects.
I realize what a great opportunity this is. So many people struggle and struggle all their lives for this chanceand here it is laid at my feet, he said.
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS HONESTY AMONG NATIONS
There is no easy road to the settlement of international problems. These problems have perhaps in the past been as pressing as they are now. But we cannot deny that the disposition of the world to become a neighborhood has changed the character of international discussion.
Yet there are some things which remain permanent and of Supreme value. Many people think that diplomacy is nothing but fancy lying. This, of course, IS not true. It has always been the case that many of the finest statesmen of each generation have been diplomats, and this is is true today just as always.
As a matter of fact, honesty enters a great deal more into diplomacy than most people think. The truly successful dip-locats have been men who took their stand on issues and were able tactfully, but forcefully, to press their points. The idea that diplomats are a group who huddle together and hatch skulduggery and dirty work at the crossroads is a caricature that some niisin-formed and evil-minded person thought up.
We need always to remind ourselves that force of moral character counts tremendously, in fact, is of the greatest importance in every situation one confronts. Kings, presidents, prime ministers, as well as common folk like you and me can take a stand for honesty, knowing that, because we live in a spiritual universe, it is indeed the best policy.
And the best policy everywherenot only In office, shop, and home, but in the council chamber of the world.
Many Ways To Check The Flood
TB overlooks no eg* group, and ai the chart above ehowe, the percentage of active rasea in the United States le largest in the 15 to 44 age group. Over three-quarters of those bit are In the productive years, 1.5 to 64. Chriatmaa Seal eontrihutloni css help protect you from TB, whatevr your age msy be
By ELMER ROESSNER
There are many things that the United States could do to check the flood of dollars and gold out of the country. There are few that it will dare.
This year about 4 billion more dollars will flow out of the country than flows back in. In the past year. $1.1 bUlion in gold has been transferred from the Ireasury to foreign owners.
Almost all of the $4 billion deficit In the balance of trade could have been converted Into gold. That fact that only one-fourth of it has been exchanged shows considerable foreign faith In the dollar.
These are the things the U. S. could do to reduce the outflow:
1. Persuade other nations to reduce tariffs and other restrictions on American-made goods, enabling us to get some of our dollars back in exchange for goods.
The tJ. S. Is trying this. Some tennations have lifted re-sirictlons so far. More are expected to.
HIGHER TARIFFS
2. Keeping more dollars in this country with higher tariffs and other restrictions.
This will be down only in very special cases for the simple reason that we couldnt persuade other nations to reduce restrictions on American goods It we raLse restrictions on theirs.
3. Insist that almost all foreign aid funds be spent for U-S. goods.
Most of it Is spent for American products and more wl be in the future. The Administration has decided that loans granted by the Development Loan Fund should be used for American goods whenever possible. At the same time, some projects financed by the International Cooperation Admlois-tralion, which usually allows receiving countries to buy materials where they wish, will be transferred to the more restrictive Fund.
CURB SPENDING ABROAD
4. Require foreign nations receiving American surpluses to pay for them in dollars instead of local currencies.
The trouble Ls that most nations short of food are also short of dollars.
Tt. Limit .^pending by military rer.sonnrl abroad.
This would destroy a major reason why U. S. bases are welcome in many parts of the globe: the personnel perks up local sales. However, the program to reduce the bases may cut spending.
6. Limit foreign travelers, or restrict the amounts they may spend. Unthinkable. Despite an occasional ugly American amid our tourists, visits by Americans generally strengthen tics With foreign countries and, even more important, help Inform Americans.
However, the government and industry Is campaigning, for more foreign visitors here next year; they will bring some dollars with them.
7. Tax Americans earnings abroad.
Hni m. Some Congressmen are planning just such legislation this very moment. How-f ver. the dollays it would bring back would be comparatively few.
8. Embargo the export of gold.
Unthinkable. We would lose confidence and spread fear amone friendlv natloas abroad.
9. Reduce the value of the
dollar.
Even more unthinkable for the same reasons. An embargo would be temporary. A cut in the gold equivalency of the dollar would rob every foreign holder of dollars of part of their value.
There are some minor ways, such as limiting U. S. investments abroad, subsidizing exports. taxing dividends paid foreigners, and limiting cash gifts, insurance proceeds and Social Security payments sent abroad. But all of these seem charged with more trouble than benefit. Best bets at the moment are to export more and be a little more canny in grants of aid.
ONLY 431,224 MORE CARS ON ROADS IN A YEAR
Although the auto industry 4,651.002 new cars in 1958, the total Increase was only 431.225. That was betiause more than 4.000,000 were scrapped. That's the highest scrappage since 1938, when more cars were scrapped than sold.
However, that many cars traveling 75 feet apart would fill about 3.750 miles of doublelane highway.
TMmy, November 27, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
FACE FIVE
<aw
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By Alfrd J. Butschtr
Saul (Paul), breathing out threaten* ings against Christs disciples, went to the high priest asking for letters to the synagogues, to bring Christians captive.Acts 9:1-2,
As Paul journeyed to Damascus, there shone about him a light from heaven, and he heard a voice saying unto him: "Saul, Saul, wfiy perse-cutest thou Me?"^Acta 9:3-4.
Paul fell down, asking, "Who art Thou, Lord? and the voice said: "I am Jesus whom thou persecutest.* Paul asked: "Lord, what will Thou have me do?"Acts 8:5-6.
Christ told him to go to Damascus, so he arose, but he was Wind. His companions led him by the hand into Damascus.Acts 9:8. MEMORY VERSEActs 16:31.
r.ELEASE SAT., KOV. 28, OR SUIT., XOV. 29, 1939
(Che tfoldett Cexl
Saul Confronted by Christ
THE PERSECUTOR OP CHRISTIANS MEETS THE RISEN LORD
Scripture~^4cta 9:i-t
By NEWMAN CAMPBELIi
THE SCRIPTURE assignment ^or todays lesson is brief, nly nine verses, but It is filled with Incidents of interest and drama, as Saul (whom we know as Paul) is converted from a perseciiter of the Christians to one of the most prominent of the Lords followers.
"Paul was born in Tarsus, a university city, of Jewish pai> ents who had attained full Homan citizenship. He was sent at an early age to Jerusalem to he trained under Gamaliel, a noted Pharisee, "and there gained a profound knowledge of the Scripture and an intimate ac-' quaintanceship with the system of the Pharisees which were invaluable to him later in coping *with Judaizing opponwits. pelouhets Select Notes,
Like every Jewish youth he learned a trade. He was a tent maker.
"And Saul, yet breathing cut
told thee there What thou must do.
The men who were with him "stood speechless, hearing a voice, but seeing- no man."- Acts 9:3-7.
*And Saul arose from the earth; and when his eyes were opened, he saw no man. He was blind. "But they led him by the. hand, and brought him Into Damascus. And he was three days without sight, and neither did eat nor drink.* Acts 9:8-9. ^
"Paul himself gave one con* sistent account: in that illuminating flash he saw the glorified Christ and in the voice that followed he heard Him speak. As truly as Jesus .the crucified, risen from the dead, had ap'-peared alive after His passion to Petef and James and the rest during the days that followed the first Christian Easter so truly now. He had appeared to Paul. ... The more one studies the even^ the more one agrees
r
MEMORY VERSE "BcTiete on t?ie lA>rd Jesus Christ, and thoa shalt le saved"Acts 16:Si.
John Rooney, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.BTU
7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Senrloe
GRINDEL CREEK CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. Earl A. Lupo, pastOT 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service Lecture
7:45 p.m. Prl.Service Meeting 9:00 p.m. Prl.Theocratic Min-7:46 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
SAINT STEPHEN S EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads 10:30 a.m.Morning Prayer 2nd
Sunday
11:00 a.m.Morning Prayer 4th Sunday
10:00 a m.Sunday Schocd, ilr. A. D. Bakes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd 4tta Sundays
J-
STOKES CHRISTIAN Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Sam Gray, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schocd, Mr. Burney Fleming, superintendent 11:00 amWorship 2nd t 4th Sundays
8:00 p.m.-70,W.P. Mon. after 1st Sunday
NEW SALEM WORLD TRUl LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCB (8 Miles from Vancebore near Pltehkettle)
rtev. Ashley R. Oarrls, pastor 0:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st di 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Serrtce
CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactolus Highway
Rev. W " P Brill, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jesse Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.BvangeHstlo Benrlce
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton
Rev. Frederick P Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd Ss 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m 1st Mon.Official Board, R O. UtUe, chairman
SALEM METHODIST Impeon
Alton 8. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Loyd Pomes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Sendee 6:30 p.m. 1st de 3rd Sun.MYP, Phyllis Nichols, president 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sun.Commission on Membership and Evangelism, Mr. Claude Boyd, chairman 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice
MT. SHILOH BAPTIST Wlntervtlle Rev. W. H. Moore, pastor 10:00 ajn.Sunday School. J. O Smith, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service
ELM GROVE F. W. B. Ayden
9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr J. T. Beddard, superintendent 6:30 p.m.League 11:00 a.m.Wor.ship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST
Rev, Bill Fulcher, pa.:tor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. R. H. McLawhorn Jr., superintendent
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice
threatenings and slaughter against the disciples of the Lord, went unto the High priest, and desired of him letters to Damascus to the synagogues, that if he found any of this way, whether they wera men or Women, he might bring them bound unto Jerusalem.Acts 9:1-2.
"And as he Journeyed, he came near Damascus: and suddenly there shined round about him a light from heaven: And he fell ,to the earth, and heard a voice* saying imto him, Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou Me?
"And he said, "VVho are Thou, Ixjrd ? And the Lord said, I am Jesus whom thou i>ersecutest: it is hard for thee to kick against the pricks.
"And he trembling and astonished said, Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do?t4And the Lord said unto him, Arise, and go Into the city, and it shall be
with the 18th century English statesman, George Lyttelton, that the conversion and apostle* ship of Sti Paul alone, duly considered, was of itself a demonstration sufficient to prove Christianity to be a divine revelation.* F, Bruce,
In "A Truth For the Class to Carry Away, the Rev. Dr. Wilbur M. Smith wrote: "All souls are precious in the sight of God. Christ died for ell men. It has often been true that men who once were strongly and vigorously anti-Christian In their convictions and influence, when converted, became equally strong and vigorous In their proclamation and defense of the faith. This is one reason why the Lord wanted this man Saul for Himself, Ought we not more often and more earnestly to pray for the conversion of soma of the more influential enemies of the Christian faith today?
Vision of St. Paul.
"Btlitve on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved.
cts 16 31.
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wintervllle
Rev. Ola Porter minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st S 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M. P. 8.
7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
WINTERVTLLE CHRISTIAN
Dr. C. J. Bradner Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. |Nofihan Worthington, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday
STOKES METHODIST
Rev. W. P Callahan pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Jame.s D. GlLs.son, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st & 3rd Sundays
BaiM on ropyrlghted outlines produced by lh Dtvielon of Christian Education, Mailonal CouncU of Churches of Christ In the U.S.A., and uacd by permiMlon, Distributed by King Features Syndicate
County Churches
7:30 p.m. Fri.Pioneer Fellowship
7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult Fellowship A nuisery is provided.
PARKERS CHAPEL F.W.B.
Rev. Billy Jackson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service
GRIMESLAND CHARGE
Rev. Roger E. Thompson, pastor Qrlmesland2nd & 4th Sun. morning, 3rd Sun. night. Prayer meeting Wed, evening 7:30. MYP Mon. night 7:00. Official Board 3rd Sun. night.
Macedonia1st Sun., 2nd Stin. night, 3rd Sun. morning. Prayer meeting Wed. evening 7:30. MYF Sun. evening 6:00 Providence1st Sun. morning and 4th Sun, night. Prayer meeting Wed. evening 8:00 MYF Sun. evening 6 00.
FOUNTAIN FIRST B.APTIST
Rev. Horace G. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. D, Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.'Training Union every Sunday
7:30 p.m.Service each Sunday 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service and Choir Practice
FOUNTAIN
10:00 a.m. R. L. Peelc, 11:00 a.m.-Sundays 7:30 p.m. A 4th Sunday 7:00 p.m Rehearsal 7:30 p.m Rehearsal
PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday School, Mr. superintendent Services 2nd & 4th
Prayer Service 2nd s
Wed.Junior Choir
Wed.Senior Choir
. FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 1st
Sunday ,
7:00 p.m.Worship Service 2nd, 3rd fe 4th Sundays
7:30 p.m. 1st & 3rd Sun.Juniors and Pioneers
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jimmy Deans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday
aspen GROVE F. W. B.
Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd de 4th Sundays 6:00 pjn.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday In March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m., 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.
Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Services 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday in March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.
CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN N. C. 43 Across from Chicod School
Rev. George E. Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. G. K. Brunson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st & 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd & 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m. Mon.Women of the Church (every 1st Mon.)
7:30 p.m. 2nd Mon.Dlaconate 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.Scsslwi 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior High Fellowship \
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Men of the Church (every 4th Thurs.)
A nursery is provided.
ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Washington Highway
Rev. O. T. Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Johnny F. Edwards, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
DILDA GROVE F. W. B.
Rev. Robert Lee Norvilie, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Glenwood Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Ac 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.League ^ach Sunday 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd Ac 4lh Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday In January, April, July and October. Time: 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.
OTTERS CREEK F.W.B.
PLEASANT HILL F.W.B.
Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L D. Stanly, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Ac 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd Ac 4th Sundays
Wesley
HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack & New Bern Highway
3rd Sunday night service ati m.
1 10.00 fi.Tn,*-*StinQ8,y School, Mr
Clury^::orning and night
6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
services at Bell Arthur
PINEY GROVE F. W. B.
Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.i GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL H. P. Tyson, superintendent HOLINESS
11:00 a-m.Worship 2nd Ac 4th: Rgy Roy q. Williams, pastor Sundays 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr
6:30 p.m.League each Sunday Leighton Davenport, superintend-7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd Ac 4th >nt
Sundays
SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. R Rev. D, W. Alexander, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Thomas Whichard, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Ac 3rd^ Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services 1st Ac 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st Ac 3rd Fri.-Prayer Servlcei
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.E\'angellstlc Service 7:45 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service
BLACK JACK F.W.B.
Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. C. Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
GUM SWAMP P.W.R
Rev. Guy Owens, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Floyd P. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship
ROSE HILL F.W.B.
Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lee Dail Jr.. .superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Ac 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Ac 3rd Sundays
BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN
Rev. Cgrlton E. Bost, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School, Mr. FYed CarraWay, superintendent ^11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Ac 3rd Sundays 4:30 p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship 1st Ac 3rd Sundays
REEDY BRANCH F.W.R Rev. Henry Melvin, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Eugene Averette, superintendent
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdine
Rev. W. M. Watkln.s, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Walter L. Smith Jr., superintendent
7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd fe 4th Sundays
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
WINTERVTLLE F. W. R
Rev. Adam Scott, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. 'Thurs.Young Peoples Choir Practice
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bethel
Rev. Wiley T. Clark, pstenlo :00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. George Abeyounis, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Youth Service, Garland Briley, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 8Too p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice
Continue Search For 2 Hunters
HOPEWELL. Va. AP) The search was resumed today for two duck hunters missing since Wednesday on the James River. Bodies of their two companions were recovered Thursday.
Missing were George DQckels,^ 31. of Richmond, and Morris Hynst, 25, of rural Chester.
The drowned men were Maxle Martin, 28. and David Blankenship. 20, both of rural Chester. All four left their Rlchmond-area homes early Wednesday.
Louis Martin, a cousin, found the body of Martin about nine miles east of here, 20 miles southeast of Richmond. Blankenships body was found nearby by members of the Hopewell emergency crew.
The body of Martin, a grading contractor, was found tied to an empty gasoline can floating near shore,
Hus wife told authorities that all four men wer experienced hunters and familiar with the James River.
The 14-foot boat from w'hlch the men hunted was equipped with a 35-horsepower motor.
Ferald Goyne of Hopewell, who was to have hunted with the four but overslept and later went out alone, said he was forced to beach his boat because of rough water. He said the river became very choppy and his boat started taking water.
Goyne said each of the hunters was a good swimmer. However, it was reported that they all wore heavy hunting gear.
BETHEL BAPTIST
Rev T. N. Cooper, pastor 9:35 a.m.Morning Chlraes 9:45 a m.Sunday School. John Mayo, president 11:00 a.m.Little Sunbeams 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:45 p.m.Evening Chimes 7:00 p.m.BTU.. R. L Martin, superintendent 8:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service and Choir Practice
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting. Study
8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal 2:40 p.m.Worship Service
CHURCH OF god North Green Street, FarmvIIle
L L. Christenson, pastor 7:45 p.m. Pri.Worship Sabbath services 1:30 Bible
HICKORY GROVE F. W. R PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor FarmvIIle
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr ! Rev. W. M. Hudnell, pastor J. D. Knox, superintendent | 10:00 a mSunday School. Mr.
11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Ac 3rd Johnnie Blalock, superintendent
Sundays
7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Fri.Prayer Meeting each Fri. before 1st Ac 3rd Sundays ;
11:00 a m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.PHY8 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
RED OAK CHRISTIAN'
Rev. Howard G James, pastor Miss Kathryn Winchester, or-
PACTOLUS BAPTIST Rev. Walter Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr ganlst Noel Lee, superintendent i Brenda Tliigpen, pianist
11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 9:45 a mSunday School, Mr. 6:30 p.m.BTU each Sunday Thurston Wynne, superintendent 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st through | ii oo a mMorning Worship 4th Sundays | 6:00 p m. 1st Ai 3rd Sun.Youth
- i Meetings
PENTECOSTAL F. W. B.APTIST 6:00 p m 2nd SunCircle No. 1 Route 3, Greenville ;00 p m. Mon. after 2nd Sun.
Rev. D. E. Smith, pastor Circle No. 2
7:30 p.m. Sun. Communion - 7;3o p.m. Tues.Choir Rehear-
Service 1st Sunday in March, June, jal
September and December. 7:00 p m. 4th Thu'fs CMP
10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr 7:30 p m. Pri Boy Scouts
Van Mills, superintendent | 8:00 p.m. Prl. after 2nd Sun.
11:00 a.m.Worship 1st fe 3rd Circle No. 3
Sundays j -
METHODIST CHURCH Bethel
Rev. Carl W. Barbee, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr John L. Watson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Worship Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS East College Street Ayden
Rev. Charles Butts, p&stor 10:00 a m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
TIMOTHY CHRISTIAN Rt. 2, Ayden
Rev. W E. Roberts, pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Chi Rho and Junior Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Mon.CYF 7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Mon. after 1st Sun.. CWP
7:00 p.m. Prl. before 3rd Sun. CMP
JOHNSON MEMORIAL CHURCH Mayoi Crossroads Rev. William D Morton, pastor 10:15 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Powell Satterwalte, superintendent 9:30 a.m.Worship 1st Ac 3rd Sundays
11:00 am.Worship 2nd Ac 4th Sundays, and every 5th Sunday
S. Ayden Class I Hears Speaker
AYDEN T. G. Worthington, Ayden businesman and member of the Board of Education, ad-dre.ssed the Senior Class of South Ayden High School Tuesday. He spoke under the auspices of the Senior Class latest unit, "Voca-tolnal Exploration. After the ad-dres.s members engaged In an Informal discussion with the speaker.
The Guidance Department of South Ayden High School l.s cooperating with the Senior English Class, especially In the line of helping the students to explore the world of work.
Grandpa Conrad Rests After New Airplane Record
LAS VE0A8, Nev. (AP)-Flylng Grandpa Max Conrmd took a well deserved rcat In thla dcMrt resort today after flying a light plane to a non-stop distance record from North Africa to Texas.
Conrad, 56. landed Thursday at El Paso6,911 mUea from Caaa-blanca, where he coaxed his faa* heavy Piper Comanche Into the air more than two days before.
The 56-hour 26-mlnute flight In the little blue and white monoplane was a record for planea weighing under 3,9(M) pounds.
Then, after a bottle of pop and a walk to shake out the kinks,
Conrad climbed back Into hla
plane and took off againthis time for his home in San Francisco. He landed shortly before sundown at Las Vegas.
Conrad flew the same plane In which he set a 7,668-mlle record for heavier aircraft last year from North Africa to Los Angeles. On this flight, he replaced the Comanches six-cylinder engine with a four-cylinder model and put It in a lighter class.
In El Paso, a lean and thirty
Conrad swung his long legs out of
the cramped cockpit and told watting reporters the story of his record-shattering hop.
He took off from Casablanca with 360 gallons of gas and three vacuum-sealed containers of coffee, tea and water, but no food.
During daylight hours, he flew at 100 feet or less and went up to 150 feet at night.
He leaned the throttle back to save gas and flew at about 130 miles an hour most of the way.
The weather? Near perfect, as he skimmed across the Atlantic and parts of two continents. He ran into 30-mile an hour headwinds in the Caribbean between Cuba and Haiti, but soon outran the adverse weather.
Just before landing at El Paso, he opened up the engine "just to blow out the sparkplugs. He had 60 galloas of ga.s when the small planes wheels hit the runway.
When Conrad breezed over Florida. he broke the lO-year distance record of 4,957 miles set by the late Bill Odom. The record is for planes between 2,204 and 3,858 pounds.
Reporters at the El Paso airfield were surprised when the vv'teran ferry pilot popped out of the cockpit clean shaven. He explained that 15 minutes before landing he had shaved with an electric razor.
Terrorist Band Took 121 Lives
JAKARTA. Indonesia, (AP) -A terrorist attack by 500 armed men. women and children took at least 121 lives in the West Java village of Tjibugel Tuesday, according to reports reaching Jakarta today.
The terrorists, believed to be members of the fanatic Darul Islam sect of Moslems, swooped down on the village after overrunning a small army post on the outskirts.
They burned more than 400 houses and the village school.
At least 65 other villagers were wounded. About 4,000 fled to the
county Supervisor F. D. Sledge, after viewing some of the^ classgj Darmaradja, related actnlties deemed the, ^he reports said more persons project w'orth while. jkilled and wounded in an at-
Other .speakers have consented on the neighboring vUlage of
to share information and helpful experiences with the class. J, W. Ormond is principal of South Ayden High School.
Eight Times Out On False Alrams
LENEXA. Kan. (AP)The volunteer firemeh of Lenexa tumbled from their beds and rushed into the sub-freezing weather eight times Wednesday night on false alarms,
Thursday morning the fire-fighting citizens sped to the fire station seven times before a telephone lineman finally brought peace to Lexena, a suburb of Kansas City.
Balubur Limbangan.
Extra Reasons For Celebrating
BETHLEHEM. Ky. (AP) There was a bit of extra celebration Thanksgiving Day for the' Bryant Stivers famUy.
It was the 19th birthday of Judy Ann Stivers and the 3-month birth date of her twin daughters whose premature birth in an airplane over the Atlantic Ocean last Aug. 26 drew wide attention.
The youngest twin, Pamela Lou-i.se, arrived in Kentucky last. Sister Julie Ann arrived three weeks ago from a hospital in Newfoundland.
6:30 p.m.League, Tommy Elks, president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting; 7:30 p.m. Wed.Ladh s Auxiliary meets at church 1st Wed. of each
8TOKE8 BAPTIST
Rev Neal Tolson, pastor
PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCB Grimesland
Rev. P. T. Riley Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Elmore Hodges, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Ss 4tb
Sundays 6:00 p.m.CYF
ST PLEASANT UireiSTIAN|*,Jg
T "*39 P' Sat.Quarterly Meet-
. J, Homer Styon.s, mlni.ster . ___
BALLARDS PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Edwin S. Coates, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman R. Wooten, superintendent
7:30 p.m.Services 1st & 3rd Sundays
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN N.C. 43 5 Mi. So. of City LimlU Rev. George E. Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Roger Schurrer, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A: 4th Sundays 7:30 pm Services l.st A 3rd Sunday.s 7:30 p.m. 2nd Mon.-rCircle.*! 7:30 p.m. 3rd Mon.Se.s.sion 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.Women of the Church 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p m. Tliurs.Senior High Fellowship
MOUNT Rev
Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organist 10:00 a.m.Bible School, Billy Ross, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:15 p.m.Youth Hour 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Tues.Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m.. Thurs.Senior Choir
BOYD 5IEM. PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. W. D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, C. G. Forlines, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd, 4th A 5th Sundays
Ing 1st Sat. In months of March,, June, September, December.
ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 am.Services 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Christian Mens Fellowship each 4th Sunday
OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Rev, Austin A. Anderson, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed Prayer Meeting
MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grifton
Rev. P. Milam John.son, pastot u:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr
BELL ARTHUR METHODIST
Rev. J. D. Long, pa.tor , l.st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night ser% lce at Wes-' ley
2nd Sunday morning and night service.*! at Bell Arthur 3rd Sundaj^ morning service at
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111 Grande Ave. PL 8-1Z28
FOR SALE AT AUCTION
Courthouse Door, Greenville, N. C.
Monday, Nov. 30, 1959 at 12 Noon
Alired Green Farm
Located on Highway No. 11 approximately 2 miles North of Grifton.
Acreage 15 More or Less Tobacco Allotment 3.17
Successful bidder at aale required to deposit 10%. ^Saie subject to confirmation by owners.
'"j. H. HARRELL, Attorney
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Induatrial & Contract Supplias U. S. Highway No. 17-S New Bern, N. C Tel. ME 7-3151
PACE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
Friday, NormI)cr 27, 19B9
In Saturdays Opener
Carolina Crushes Duke By 50-0
DRHAM, NC. AP) Weve had games this year where we couldnt seem to do anything right. Today we Just couldnt do snsthing wrong.
So said happy Jim Hickey, coach of the North Carolina Tar Heels minutes after his team drubbed Duke 50-0 in a nationally televised Atlantic Coast Conference game.
Theres not much to saywe jiLst got the daylights kicked out of us. said Coach Bill Murray, still shocked over the ease in which his team was manhandled. North Carolina played its whole:
season today. Their line out-charged us and drove us back. Jack Cummings, the North Carolina quarterback, called the game the big one. Hickey told us this was the one for Coach Tatum this IS the one he would want. This is also the one we wanted for Coach Hickey and ourselves
Hickey took over as head coach following the death last summer of Jim Tatum. The victory gave the Tar Heels a 5-5 mark and left them at 5-2 in the Atlantic Coast Conference and assured of at least a tie for second.
Duke ended its season at 4-6-Never in the game, Duke backs continually were thrown back, there were four Duke passes in-I tercepted and fumbles at" crucial moments, including one on North Carolinas goal line.
It was the worst defeat in the i Blue Devils football history. They simply ran over us, said Murray.
The lop-sided score, also was the widest margin a North Carolina team has managed over Duke in the 46-game series between the two arch rivals.
The holiday contest brought a
step closer the end of football activity in the conference.
On tap Saturday are games
matching Wake Forest and South Carolina in Charlotte, and Clem-son at Furman.
The Tar Heels scored twice in each of the first three periods, and added a fourth in the final quarter.
,The accurate toe of guard Bob Shupin contributed five extra
points to the North Carolina total. Another two points came on a
conversion run by quarterback
Ray Farris.
North Carolina had been rated
la four - point underdog for the 'game.
I Fullback Don Klochak, a 234-pound senior from Fairhope, Pa., . accounted for two touchdowns, one a 93-yard kickoff return.
! Quarterback Cummings passing and running was a potent weapon in the North Carolina arsenal.
The Blue Devils moved to the North Carolina 10 in the second period. In the closing minutes of ! the game, another Duke threat fizzled on the North Carolina 1-yard line with a Blue Dev fumble.
S Virginia Tech Places Three Players
On All-Southern Conference Squad
East Carolina opens its 1959-60 basketball ea.son when it faces Guilford In a North State Conference game tomorrow night on the Quakers home court.
EC STARTER Dave Starrett, 6-6 sophomore, will be in
the starting lineup tomorrow night when East Carolina opens their 1959 basketball season at Guilford.
Pageantry Proves Big Games Lure
PHILADELPHIA (AP)-For the first time in many years it appears the pageantry, not the foot-
cadets and middies parade, for a glimpse of some celebrities, for the social prestige, just might see
ball, Ls luring some 100,000 fans a darn good football game, into Philadelphia Stadium iorj Both teanis are believed better Saturdays 60th meeting of Army;than their records. Injuries have and Navy. I hurt the middies and cadets this
In recent seasons this tradition-.frustrating season. If the lame al clash of cadets and midship- and the halt are ready, the big men has had an important bear- crowd also may be U'eated to a
ing on the national or sectional football picture. Several times, a
thrilling contest. Each team has
a new coach.
victory meant a bowl bid for|Wayne Hardin replacing Eddie Navy. La.st year Army assured it-:Erdelatz at AnnapolLs. and Dale self of Eastern football honors HaU succeeding Blaik at Weat with a 22-6 win. i Point. By official proclamation,
Such has been the picturei the city has changed the name of
color, excitement and pre.stige. ithe Municipal Stadium But not this year. The cadets and icielphia Stadium.
The Piraten boast a new head coach and several new cagers as the new hardwood season gets underway. Coarh Earl Smith is at the Pirate helm this season. Captain Ike Riddick is the only returning starter from a year ago.
The basketball Bucs are slat--edto leaveGreenville early tomorrow morning for the North State school near Greensboro. The conference opener for both clubs is set for 8 p.m.
Expected starters for East Carolina are: Norman Sonny Baker and Riddick at the guards, Lawrence Cotton Clayton and Don Smith at the forwards, and Dave Starrett in the pivot spot.
By ED YOUNG RICHMOND. Va. (AP) - Virginia Techs Gobblens, who struck the blow that ended West Virginias 30-game reign of terror in Southern Conference football, weref>. rewarded today with three positions on the 1959 All-Conference team.
Virginias fallen champions; another of their conference conquerors. The Citadel; William and Mary and George Washington contributed one apiece.
The 1959 Alg-Conference team:
Ends Carroll Dale, Virginia Tech, and Paul Maguire, The Citadel.
TacklesMike Lashley, William
End Carroll Dale, halfback Alger Pugh and guard Mike Zeno, i and Mary, and Pat Lamberti, the most obvious reasons Tech! Richmond.
snapped the Mountaineers eight-1 GuardsBill Lopasky, West Vir. year victory streak inside the ginia, and Mike Zeno, league two weeks ago, were the Tech.
The All - Conference line aver
ages 208 pounds from end to end, tilting slightly to starboard because of the 230-pound Zeno. The brilliant backfield, combining speed, power and passing ability, averages 181 pounds.
Though the beef and mobility of the line would guarantee the All-Conference team a rugged defense, unquestionably it would be most formidable on attack.
In Dale and Maguire, the honor Virginia!squad%oasts two of the finest pass receivers in the nation. And in
Lenoir Whips By 50
Rhyne Catawba To 6
HICKORY. N.C. AP)It was a big Thanksgiving for the Lenoir Rhyne Bears.
Lenoir Rhyne crushed Catawba 50-6 to win its 17th straight victory and its ninth of the season. The victory gave the Bears their fifth straight North State Confer-
Techmen honored.
All told, seven of the nine conference teams were represented on the All-Star squad. It was chosen by The Associated Press after voting among conference coaches, newspaper sports writers and radio-TV sportscasters.
Virginia Military Insitute and Richmond each landed two players in the All-Conference lineup. West
CenterRon De Melfi, George Dyer the team has just the passer Washington. to keep them busy. Pugh, who
BacksHoward Dyer, VMI; Al-also passes effectively, and Ames ger Pugh, Virginia Tech; David;are swift breakaway runners. Hor-Ames. Richmond, and Sam Hor- ner has power and speed to bum, ner, VMI. land punts for an average of better
Its an all-senior team except than 40 yards per kick.
for Zeno and quarterback Dyer, who are juniors. Dale, Lopasky and Homer are repeaters from the 1958 All-Conference.
Maguire and Ames also are tremendous punters.
The most spirited fight in the voting was for the end i^itions.
Groza Back In Basketball As Coach At Small College
VMIs Dick Evans, a late season sensation, gave the versatile Maguire a terrific battle for a first-string berth. Several other ends Davidsons Danny House, George Washingtons Bill Smythe, and Furmans Hicky Hortonalso did well in the balloting.
Another nip-and-tuck scrap was at center, where Richmonds Chuck Boone barely lost out to De Melfi even though he missed nearly half the season because of injuries. The Citadels Jerry Nettles just missed a spot in the No. 1 backfield.
The backfield is the only part of the team with a Southern accent. Dyer (6-1, 183) hails from Mississippi: Pugh (5-11, 179), Ames (5 10. 170) and Hornr (6-0, 191) are from Virginia.
Dale (6-1, 192, another Virginian, joins an otherwise all-Yankee cast in the line. Maguire (6-1, 190), Lashley (6-4, 210) and Zeno
Play Tonight
Beaufort Highs Beodogs, Coastal Coihf erenoe fooiboD cbnmj^ooM, take on aa onde-feoted, untied NerHna ffigh eleven tonight at WM Canilnas Ckdlege StodiHQ tn a playoff battle that wiU deelde the Eastern North CaroUna CUtm A footlMI champ.
The Beaufort grtdders. hooat-fng o 9-1 record, are coached Curtis Lancaster, a mctnlmr of last years graduating class ot ECC.
Leading the Seadogs attack will be Botch Hassell, outstanding at quarterback for the Coastal Conference powerhouse all season. Hassell is rated by many coaches as a top college prospect.
Norlina brings s spaiiding 10-9 record Into the clash that will decide the eastmi representative to the state championship playoff.
Coach Bob Prices Nmiina eleven has run ronghshod over most of its foes this season.
Game time is 8:00 oclock.
Oak City Loses 3 To Bethel
BETHELBethel boys, girls and junior varsity teams won their games over Oak City for the Bethel Homecoming here 'Wednesday night.
Bethel boys won by a score of 53-43, the girls by 27-25 and the Jayvees 42-12.
The win was Bethel boys fourth consecutive victory. The boys now have a 5-1 seasons record and a (5-1, 230) make their homes in three win-no loss record in Pitt Ohio, Lamberti (6-2., 210i is from County Conference play. 'They
LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) Everything about Mr. Groza has impressed us very much, and we think hes the kind of man we want for our team, says the Rt. Rev. Alfred F. Horrigan, presi-
ence title and shot them into the j of Bellarmine Collep.^ post-season playoffs of the Na- Groza is Bellarmuies new
tional Assn. of Intercollegiate
Athletics.
Lenoir Rhyne will play host to
basketball coach. Alex Groza, All-America and two-time All - Professional whose career was cut
Southern Connecticut here Dec. 5 s^ort by point-shaving scandals, in the eastern NAIA plavoffs.i The small Catholic coUege opens Hillsdale. Mich., College and Tex-;it.i season here Saturday night as College of Arts and Industries the Cleveland Pipers of
at King.sville, Tex., will meet in!the AAU National Industrial Bas
to Phila-! the western playofLs. The two kelball League.
middies have naught at stake but personal pi'ide.
Armys 4-3-1 record is the worst
winners will meet in the Holiday
The Philadelphia area also has Bowd at St. Petersburg, Fla-, Dec.
provided both captains. Navy Capt. Jim Dunn Jr. hails from
for the cadets .since the years ofji-earby Rutledge, while Bill Car-the cribbing scandal. In 1951, the penter. the Army leader, makes cadets won 2 and lost 7. The fol
lowing year, as former coach Earl. County. Navys athletic bass. Blaik rebuilt his shattered forces.'capt. Asburv (Red Coward, is a the mark was 4-4-1. Both .vearsinative Philadelphian.
his home in suburban Delaware
end Adam Maples for two touchdowns. The Bears scored seven touchdowns, five in, the first half. | Navy won the service game; Both coaches have indicated, The days longest run was;
As for the middies (4-4-1. you they feel it will be an aerial battle turned In by fullback Tommy' have to go back to 1951 for a with quarterbacks Joe Tranchini Simmons who went 74 yards in poorer Navy recorcl. That yeaiand Jim Maxfield pitching for .the third period. Second string' Navy brought a 2-6-1 slate into , Navy against Joe Caldwell of I tailback Tony McClamrock tossed ; the Army game, but laced the Army. Hard running Joe Bellino'two touchdown passes, one to end I decimated West Pointers 42-7. Two ts the ground power for the Navy. Ronnie Frye and the other to end| years later, with a 4-3-2 log, Navy Bullet Bob Anderson is the Armys Dick Lage. The Bears opened thej
19.
Again the Bears were led by their tailback Lee Farmer, who scored one touchdown, ran over more conscious now about right three extra points and passed to and WTong .than I Was before it
Groza is the first person implicated in the scandals to return to the college sport in any capacity.
Everybody is entitled to one mistake, he says. Im a lot
happened. My past is my best safeguard for the future.
In 1952, Groza and two former Kentucky teammates admitted taking money to hold down the point spread in games in 1949.
The disclosure forced the Mar-t'ns Perry, Ohio, native to sell his partnership in the now defunct pro Indianapolis Olympians.
As far as we were concerned, it w'as something that happened a long time ago. Msgr. Horrigan said.
During Grozas illustrious college career, the 6-foot 7-ich pivot man led Kentucky to NCAA championships in 1948 and 1949 and was A11-America in 1949.
Kentuckys Fabulous Five and the Phillips Oilers combined to take the 1948 Olympic Games basketball competition for the United States.
won the Army game 20-7.
However, thase making the trip to South Philadelphia to see the;
Gastonia Midget Team Wins Title
GASTONIA. N.C. ^AP)-Thanks to Tim Francis, a sparkling little halfback. Gastonias midget footballers are champions of the fifth annual Lil Pumpkin bowl, !
Francis scored both touchdowns for the locals in a 14-0 victory ever Johason City. Tenn., Thursday. One of his touchdowas came on a 37-yard sprint in the opening quarter. He scored the other
big infantryman.
Detroit Lions Fumble Way To Another Loss
GRID SCORES
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Penn 28, Cornell 13 Colgate 33, Brown 14 Hofstra 35. Scranton 0 East 17, West 16 (Gem Bowl)
North Carolina .50, Duke 0
Richmond 20, WM-Mary 12 Virginia Military 37. Virginia Tech 12 Presbyterian 20. Newberry 6 Lenoir Rhyne 50. Catawba 6
North Carolina A T 3. North
.scoring with two minutes gone in the first quarter when halfback! DETROIT (AP)True. Thanks-i Two long drives got the long-Dickie Faster dashed 32 yards. I giving Day comes but once a year, suffering Detroit club back into A pass accounted for Catawbas but Detroit football fans have had|contention but it lacked the stuff score with halfback Ronnie Ball a turkey on their hands all season to keep its offense rollifg. Two
tassing to end Grover Smith.
llcng.
The victory was the 100th for; i-^e Lions, playing give - away Coach Clarence Stasavich during yn^e the opposition plays football.
his 14 years here.
on a 5-yard smash in the fourth
quarter, capping a 36-yard drive The two extra poinls were scored by Denny Austin and PhU Emmett.
Gastonia's Donnie Oaks was
Wichita 26. TuLsa 21 Texas 20. Texas A M 17 Washington State 32. Houston 18 Texas College 22, Wiley 20 Northeastern Okla A M 10, Tex-
ramed the best all-round player 7
and halfback Mickey McCurry of Johnson City earned the sports-maaship trophy. Twenty-two bo.vs selected from across the country a.s midget league All America players were awarded Jerseys at halftime.
Wyoming 45, Denver 0 Humbold 39. Whittier 28
Fight Result
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tokyo Flash Elorde. 1.35, Manila, stopped Isami Ikeyama, 135, Japan, 4.
made it seven defeats against only tw'o victories and a tie Thursday by dropping their annual Thanksgiving Day contest to the Green Bay Packers 24-17.
The Lions fumbled themselves into three Green Bay scores before 49,221 of the faithful and hearty and a nationwide television audience that saw' all the scoring, and most of the excitement, crammed into the first half.
The futility of the season was
Gave Varsity A Rough Game
RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina State frosh made it tough at the start before the varsity carved out a 74-59 win Thursday night in the annual red-white; game.
The 18 points scored by reserve center John Key of Durham, who played less than half the game, led the varsity. John Speaks poured in 19 for the frosh.
The contest, which had the varsity ahead 39-21 at the half, prompted Coach Everett Case to predict a long winter ahead. We dont have the big man and well get beat to death under the bas-
kets unless we do something ^^een Gay 28-10. about It. We ve got a lot of work, he remarked.
late interceptions killed off hopes for a deadlock.
Paul Hornung scored all but six ol the Green Bay points, although be suffered a cracked rib and carried the ball only five times. Hornung scored the Packers first two touchdowns on runs of 11 and six yards. He booted a 39-yard field goal and kicked all three extra points.
The Packers picked up only 73 yards ont he ground and lost the statistics battle to the Lions by a w'ide margin, 354 to 242. But ! quarterback Bart Starr hit with
At Indianapolis, Groza was ail-professional in 1950 and 1951.
He applied earlier this year for the coaching job at Loyola in New Orleans.
Bellarmine. needing a replacement for the late Gene Kenney. w'ho resigned, heard of the application.
Everyone we talked to was enthusiastic and recommended him highly, Msgr. Horrigan said.
New Jersey. Lopasky (6-0, 220) and De Melfi (5-10, 205) are Pennsylvanians.
Wilt Reaches New Milestone
have lost only to Pantego.
Bethel Jayvees won their sixth straight game Wednesday. The team is coached by S. D. Dewar. GIRLS
Bethel
Mozingo 6 Cobb 17 Highsmith 3 Crandell D. Keel Garrington
Oak City McCracken 6 Perry 11 Btherldge 8 Aycock Hollis Scott
Russian Cagers Said Improving
NEW YORK (AP) Russian basketball Is improving but it still has not reached the stage where the United States needs worry too seriously about superiority in the
Olympics. ________ _____
That was the word frorn Bob Heins highest output this season
PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Tower-ing Wilt Chamberlain has reached another milestone in his thus far sensational National Basketball Assn. career.
The Philadelphia Warriors 71 star broke a Convention Hall record for Individual scoring Thurs- Ghes^n 3 day night by dumping in 49 points kppI 7 to boost his club to a 143-130 victory over Boston, trimming the Celtics Eastern division lead to one game. The Warriors total points also established a new club record.
In other games the St. Louis Hawks defeated Syracuse 112-95 to move into first place in the Western division by a half game over Detroit, and Cincinnati swept by ^Minneapolis 114-95.
Chamberlain, whose 43 rebounds against New York Nov. 12 set a new Convention Hall record in that department, wiped out the 1956 hall scoring mark of 46 by Bob Pettit of St. Louis. Chamber-
Bethel Reserves. Chesson, 1. Bethel Reserves, Bellflower.
Bethel .......... 4 6 11 727
Oak City ........ 11 6 0 825
BOYS
Bethel
Smith 13 Everett
me luuuiy oi me se^on deadly and timely accuracy on his
He completed 10 of 15 for
the Lions, trailing by one touch could not get inside the
good/^ear
, Factory Method
RETREADING
That Caa B Balaneed
Less Than V2
The Coat of a New Tire
BUDGET TERMS Pay While Yom Rida
GAMMON Supply G>.
MlAOataaeha Dial PL t-4417
cown.
Green Bay 25-yard line although they had the ball for twice as many plays as did the Packers,
This was the ninth game in the holiday series and the first time in a dozen seasons the Packers have scored 51 season sweep. They beat the Lions earlier this year in
This time, they had so much help from the Lions they could hardly miss.
The Lions moved in front 3-0 on Jerry Perrys 22-yard field goal that followed a Green Bay fumble on the opening kickoff. The Packers di'ove 65 yards in six plays for one score, got another 95 seconds later following a Detroit fumble, added a field goal and led 17-3 before the Thanksgiving siay-at-homers started to work on the second drumstick.
The Lions fumbled again in the second period and the Packers promtply moved 49 yards in eight plays for a 24-3 lead.
169 yards and didnt suffer an interception.
Jeangerard, veteran member of the Bartlesville, Okla., National Industrial League team which spoiled the Soviets debut in the United States Thursday night with a 70-59 victory at Madison Square Garden.
Jeangerard was a member of the pick-up air force team which lest to the Soviets in the 1959 world championships in Chile and of the Peoria Cats, who whipped the Russians six straight on their home soil a year ago.
It's practically the same team. said the former Colorado ace. They have Improved in their dribbling and shooting but I cant see them threatening our best in the Olympics.
The Russians presented a hard driving team that looked well in spots. They fought back from a 40-25 deficit at halftime to within tliree points, 56-53, with six minutes to play. They were deadly ball hawks from the start and repeatedly beat the Americans off the boards In their second half spurt.
Oak City Barrett 11 Adams Edmondson 7 Worsley 12 Daniels 9 Whitley 2
Bethel Reserves: Dewar, 7; Aires, 2; H. Lewis, 12. Oak City Reserves, Davis, 11.
Bethel ........ 9 16 17 1153
Oak City ......12 4 11 1643
Eppes All-Stars Take 12-li Loss
_______ The semi-pro New Towm Bears
was 55 points on the road Nov. Eppes All Stars 12-6
against Cincinnati.
A record 12,343 fans came to watch Chamberlain hook up with 6-10 Bill Russell but were somewhat disappointed when Russell had to sit the game out because of a recurrence of an ankle injury.
Dukes Varsity Wallops Frosh
DURHAM (AP) - Center Carroll Youngkin mt for 27 points as the Duke varsity basketball team trimmed the freshmen, 95-73, in the anriual blue-white game Thursday.
The frosh kept it close for a half, holding the varsity to a 49-39 lead at intermission. The Blue Devils sharpened up in the second half to end with a roar.
Coach 'Vic Bubas, making his bow as Duke mentor, say his team hit 46 of 90 field goal attempts for a 51 per cent accuracy.
JAMES WALSH A OOl LAWSENC^BURa KtNTUCWT
Basketball Scores
National Basketball Assn.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday Results
Philadelphia 143. Boston 130 Cincinnati 114, Minneapolis 95 St. Louis 112. Syracuse 95 Friday Schedule No games
Saturday Schedule Detroit at Boston (afternoon -TV)
Philadelphia at New York Syracuse at Cincinnati Minneapolis at St. Louis Sunday Schedule
I New York at Philadelphia (aft-rrnnnn TV'
Boetou at Minneapuli*
'in the annual Thanksgiving Wine Bowl game at South Greenville Recreational Field yesterday.
A crowd of 400 spectators watched the game.
The Eppes AH Stars received the opening kick-off and drove 80 yards for the score. Luke Williams scored from one yard out. The extra point try failed.
Late in the second period quarterback Shelton Wilson of the Bears passed 40 yard* to his end William Underwood for the score. The half ended In a 6-6 deadlock.
With minutes remaining In the last quarter, halfback Ed Wea-thington of the Bears went around hih left end for 32 yard.s and a first down on the All-Stars 18 yard line. Woodrow Wilson, a former Eppes High star playing for the semi-pro Bears, went the remaining distance for the winning touchdown.
Woodrow Wilson and Bd Wea-thington were voted the games most outstanding {layers.
SAVE A SLICE FOR YOURSELF
Save a part of every dollar you earn . . with a frowing eeeowR at First Federal. Save in person or save by mail. We pay the poetagei both ways.
^J^Sr fsDEKAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ciATttar
324 Evans Street
Pk'OTii PL t-TlB*)
Use Our After Hours DejRCeilary
IMday^ovember 27, 1959
rHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILUL N. C.
AGE SEVE39
JIH'I
tw. *. tni
A. ^ I uncomprehending. "What! he
ftf# hi. rfJ*^ Deportes stripped cried. Thia was utterly Impossi-nlniS . f the uifirniary, he; ble I Why, the General . . . Mrs Sri mnri h seem-1 General . . . they both belonged
rilwT*h nd with.:here now at Mesa Encantada.
* V mountains, the desert,
nii here? ask-land the Apaches. What would it
^ Ser- be like without Mrs. General?
fnH L., KK scratches The Sergeant just couldnt picture
and brush-burns all over his back.it. "Are you sure? and shoulders- ^
"Manuela faintj>rf *ho oa.- ' ^cad sure, said Doc. I still peant exnlained h the fact Bud is
ind I waf inJkfnp other than Jamie The Kid
ana 1 was looking at one of Mic-jwitrpan Ann v.. .ii hi. ap. keys hoofs, as he was going* tl his do-
kinda ouchy like hed picked up I 1/
something. I grabbed the girl got' * Sergeant *paled slightly, her back on the saddle, then ''[!iat do you mean. Doc?
lost my footina and fpii . Why is he involved?
The Doc smiled to himself
lost my footing and fell down a little hillside. Bushes broke my fall.
Doc got out the iodine and a big swab. "This may sting some.
with some complacence. It pleas ed him to see the usually unshakable Sergeant so disturbed. "It seems that our friend, little Lo-
he Raid nPirii^ntTv. ------ uai our rnena, iiiue L.0-
worked with the having a secret
?nd S^inannt in fn ^ k Silent lovc affair with Bud. even slipp-
of gray in your haireven ini Thn nnc now notpd with snt.
mw iSiig do voi^ thhfir^^ i ^^con the Sergeants shocked
kee^ iikp thfci" ^ shooting and
keep going like this? Buds escape and all the rest of
Like what? asked the Serg- the uproar, both Mrs. General and
eant, after a moment. "Hell, its Lolita had hysterics. Then Lolita
a picnic now since the Apaches broke down and told Mrs. Gen-
settled down. eral the whole story.
You know what they call The Sergeant reached out for
you around here behind your a chair and sat down heavily,
back? The Iron Man. Now, Ser- dropping his cigarette in his dis-
g^eant, youre no iron man. tress. It smoked on unnoticed,
Theres no such thing. You charring the old pine floor.
are just a conglomeration of "I cant believe it! said the
bones, flesh, blocd, and nerves. Sergeant "Lolita!
like the rest of us. Dont ever Mrs. General threw a fit, the
do it. doctor went on. "You know how
The Doc was through wlthjShe feels about Lolita theres
him now. The Sergeant smiled 1 something odd or almost to the
slightly as he put on his shirt fact that she never had a daugh-
and lit a cigarette. "Never felt ter, or any child, of her own.
better in my life. Well, Mrs. General now claims
"Famous last words, said the that this is no place to bring up
Doc; then after a pause; "Better a superior girl, like Lolita; and
go see the Major ... the Gen- I must say I agree with her. So
eral, I mean. shes taking her Easf to school.
There w^as a note in Docs New York. Maris going along.
voice that bothered the Sergeant The Sergeant did not know
and warned him, "Something i what to say. He just sat there.
wrong. Doc? _ Mrs. General. Lolita, MariaaU
"That is one of the wildest;going away. Bud gone, too! His
understatements I have heard family!
lately, said Doc. "Poor old General Etheredge. You know. Sergeant, its a funny thing. By the
If that boy had just not fallen down the mountain . . said the Doc. meditatively.
time a man gets what he wants! The Sergeant nodded slowly, its either too late or the price j He was gripped by a sinse of has been too high. Am I boring | loss, of emptiness, and tried to
you with my philosophical remarks this lovely dry dusty hot stinking desert fall day?
"No, Doc. No, said the Sergeant. staring. Hed never seen the Doc quite like this before.
"Whats wrong? Tell me!
The Doc thought it over for a moment, then he said; "Well . . .' towm. the General didnt give me anyl Wild Mike Donavan, very subspecific orders about keeping my dued, did what he could to help, mouth shut and as youll hear Unpaid for the burials out of his anyway. Im sure, from him . . .own money, then took charge of Mrs. Generals going to leave the "estates of Slim and Eddie, him. signing half a dozen .necessary
The Sergeant was staggered, i papers as "executor.*_
hide even from himself his dismay at the thought of the future.
As representative of the Army, the Sergeant took charge of the burial of Slim McHan and Eddie Reeb in the Mexican cemetery on the northeastern edge of
The "estates consisted of two horses, two saddles and some other gear, two gunbelts, four guns, two Winchesters, two sets of Mexican silver spurs, and about eighteen hundred dollars in paper money.
Later the Sergeant had a stirrup-cup with Mike at El Toro. To his surprise the Sergeant found that he rather liked the young Nations and La Paz gun* fighter.
Mike stood shaking his head over his whiskey. "Five of us come to La Paz together, all partners. Im the only one left, and Im getting out of this here country and going back. Jamie got four of us, and Im next on the list. You see, we tried to take him once before. He never forgets. No. Jamie never forgets.
"Wheres Jamie from? asked the Sergeant, unable to control his curiosity.
"Up Pueblo way, I hear. Was a saloon kid, no folks. Did he get tough! He just aint human. Men all over La Paz and Sundown trying to take him. All got shot. Some of em died. Hes killed around twenty-odd, I hear. Mike sighed and scratched his mop of black hair thoughtfully. "You been mighty kind. Sergeant. Thank you, sir.
Mike sold the extra horses and gear at the Ortega livery barn and the guns to a gun- smith and left. Two days later a Mexican woodcutter found Mikes saddled horse wandering loose on la hillside; and a little bit later he found Mike. He was lying face down in a gully, dead of a bullet I in the back.
I The death was immediately ichalked up to Jamie Wiggan. But after all, Mike had been robbed, and it was possible that somebody from one of the saloons of Mesa Encantada, knowing that Mike ; was carrying quite a wad of money, had stalked him out of town and killed him at a conveniently remote place.
The Sergeant took charge again, brought the body back, and saw to the burial. Now Mike, Slim and Eddie were all lying in I a row in the little Mexican cem-letery. As there was nothing left of the "estates now except one I horse, a saddle, two guns, and ia set of Mexican silver spur.s, the Sergeant considered the books closed on this matter.
I A day or so later he ran into Doc Grayson at El Toro. Doc had had a few.
"Sergeant, said Doc, "takes about all your time mopping up after that damned boy. Right, Sergeant?
"Theres no proof he killed Mike Donavan, Doc, said the Sergeant.
Doc merely laughed at him and ordered another drink.
Merchants Count On Biggest Yule Business
By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK (AP-The biggest Christmas yet is what the nations merchants are counting on. They hopeand seem pretty surethat you wont let them down.
Today is the traditional date for the start of Christmas sales promotions. But many retailers jumped the gun and began decorating their stores and placing Christmas ads in the newspapers well ahead of Thanksgiving.
They, report considerable consumer buying already. Some of this is for relatives overseas. And nrmch of the rest is under lay-away plans.
The average of estimates of increased dollar volume in the nations stores between Thanksgiving and Christmas is S per cent better than last year.
But an executive of the National Retail Merchants Assn. believes sales will rise by 6 per cent or more in most sections of the country.
Even merchants in the steel districts are feeling better now that the men are back in the mills, although some expect the workers to use current paychecks more for settling bills run up during the long work stoppage and for replenishing nesteggs against the chance the strike might be resumed late in January. Hlgh-price goods may move slowly.
The problem is more acute in those communities where steel-short factories are still shut and
many workers cither pay less or working short hours.
But in the garment district here there are reports of orders for apparel now coming in even from stores in the strike-hit areas.
And merchants and manufacturers alike are counting heavily on the use of various credit plans to help move merchandise into the hands of consumers Who may be hard pressed for extia ca.sh now but look for plenty of work when the strikes effects wear off.
As for the cash Itself, banks report large payments going out to members of Christmas clubs, putting them in a position to be generous with gifts if they choose.
Retail prices on a number of things are a bit higher this year, reflecting the steady rise in the cost of living in recent months.
But many merchants report there Is less consumer price resistance now than a few years backmaybe folk are getting resigned to prices always seeming to know only one way to go: up.
Hodges, Brass Holding Reunion
GOLDSBORO. N.C. fAP)-Gov. Hodges joined retired admirals and generals living in North Carolina at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base today for an annual reunion.
It will be the first time an Air Force base has played host to the gathering, being held for the third time.
Expected for the affair, which will continue until Saturday afternoon, are 20 or 30 retired flag and general officers and their families.
Dinner To Honor Rep. C. R. Jonas
CHARLOTTE. NC. (APiRep. William H. Ayres (R-Ohloi wUl be the featured speaker here tonight at a nonparttsan dinner honoring Charles Raper Jonas, the slates only Republican congressman.
The dinner has been arranged by both Democrats and Republicans for Jonas, now serving his fourth term.
A representative from each of the counties in Jonas district will speak. They include Mayor Pro Tern Herbert Hitch of Charlotte. Lewis Aldridge of Avery County, D, H. Mauney Jr. of Lincoln, Dr. William Davenport of Mitchell, Olivers Webb of Burke and I^en-neth Thomas of Catawba.
FRIDAY
AMD
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<sr
coLOHiu nmEsI
HERSHEVS GRANULATED
SUGAR
LIMlTi 1 WITH $5.00 ORDER OR MORE
ELLIOTTS PURE
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Ib.
pail
FEAR CREW LOST WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP)All 15 crewmen are be-, ieved lost in the sinking of the| j 48.5-ton Holmglen, a New Zealand! coaster which went down in storm I I tossed seas off New Zealonds' South Island. i
farm* brand"
SAUSAGE
Crossword Puzzle
Television Log
WNCT Ch, 9
FRIDAY
5:00Peoples Choice 6:30-^Popeye
6;00_jubilee USAR, ABC 6:30-Your Esso Reporter
6:40^Weatherman ' -
6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Inside Football 7:15Sammy Bland 7:30Rawhide, CBS 8:30^TTils Man Dawson 8:00Desilu Show, CBS 10:00The Detectives, ABC 10:30Person to Person, CBS 11; 00Weatherman 11:06Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:30Bright Leaf Theatre SATURDAY 8:00Oapt. Kangaroo, CBS 8:00Little Rascals 8:15Boy Scouts 8:30Big Picture 10:00Heckle 6t Jeckle, CBS 18:30^Parkers Pala 11:00Popeye 11:16Jon Onagy 11:30Count of Monte Cristo 12:0O-Sky King, CBS 12:80Ranch Parly 1:00News, CBS 1:30Dansorama 3:30Championship Bowling 8:30Crunch & Des 4:00Walt Disney, ABC 6:00All Star Golf, ABC 6:00Command Performance 6:30Homer Briarhopper 7:00Dennis OKeefe, CBS 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS
8:00Mr. Lucky, CBS 8:30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS
10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 10:30Markham, CBS 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre
SUNDAY 8:00Marines c Helicopter 9; 35ChrLstlan Science 9:30Highway Holiday 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up And Live. CBS 11:00UN In Action. CBS 11:30Camera 3 <fe News, CBS 12:00Oral Roberts 12:30Face the Nation. CBS 1:00Lets Go To College 1:30Touchdown 1:45Football Kickoff, CBS 2:00Pro Football, CBS 4; 30Pa ragon Pla yhouse 5:00Conque.st, CBS 5:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6; 00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00La.ssie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock. CBS 10:00Jack Benny, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15-The Lineup. CBS If: 15Bright Leaf Theatre
mm Ch. 7
FRIDAY
5:00Three Stooges . 6:30Cartoons 6:00Steve Donovan 6:30 -Channel 7 Reporter 8;40Weatharwis
6:45NBC News. NBC 7:00Sportsmans Almanac 7:30Rescue Eight 8:00Troubleshooters, NBC 8:30Miracle on 34th Street, NBC
9:30M Squad. NBC
10:00Cavalcade of Sports, NBC 10:46Jack Pot Bowling, NBC 11:15Jack Paar Show. NBC SATURDAY 10:00Howdy Doody, NBC 10:30Ruff and Ready, NBC 11:00Sheena of the Jungle 11:30Circus Boy. NBC 12:00True Story, NBC 12:30Detectives Diary, NBC 1:00College Football, NBC 1:15NCAA Football, NBC 3:45Kemper Scoreboard, NBC 4:00Teen Canteen 5:00Sherlock Holmes 5:30Captain David Grief 6:00Bar 7 Roundup 7:00U.S. Border Patrol 7:30Bonanza, NBC 8:30Man and the Challenge, NBC
9;0b-The Deputy, NBC 9:30Five Fingers, NBC 10:30It Could Be You, NBC 11:00New.s, Weather, Sports 11:15Shock
SUNDAY
11:00Church Service 12:00Western Theater 1:00This Is the Life 1:30Eternal Light, NBC 2:00Pre-Basketball, NBC 2; 15NBA Pro Bas5ketball. NBC 4:00Ask Washington. NBC 4:30World Championship Golf, NBC
5:30Time Pre.sent, NBC 6:00Football Show 6:30Black Saddle, ABC 7:00Rlverboat, NBC 8:00NARA8 Record Awards, NBC
9:00Chevy Show, NBC 10:00The Loretta Young Show, NBC
10:30World of Talent, ABC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:05Evening Theater
"The Rouble Is starting again at La Piaz, apparently as a result of that boy, the Sergeant is told as the story continues here tomorrow.
Red Oak Christian Announcements
Seven members of our Christian youth Fellowship and four of our CYF Counsellors will be attending sessions of the State Youth Convention which begins tonight at 6:00 p.m. with a banquet. Sam Bundy. F a r m v i 11 e School Superintendent, will be the after dinner speaker for the Kinston convention. The Rev. Howard Jame.s will preach on "What The Spirit Sayeth To The Church-t$" at the 11 oclock service Sunday morning. The Sanctuary choir will sing an arrangement of "How Great Thou Art.
Flowers will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen and Mrs. Ethel Allen. A Nursery for pre-.school children is provided during the church service.
Sanctuary choir rehersal will be held Tuesday night at 7:30 oclock Boy Scout Troop 398 will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Friday.
The Annual "Womans Day, spon.sored by our Christian Womens Fellowship will be held December 6 with Mrs. Howard Moye, Sr., of Parmville as guest speaker.
On December 13 at 10:20 a.m. The Intermediate Sunday School Class, taught by Mrs. Bert Dearen, will present a program on "Family Worship.
ACROSS 1. Law gaiters 6. Gash
11. Chemical element
12. Reddish, orange dye
13. Indian mulberry
14. Rodent genus
16. Harbor boat
17. Gold: heraldic
18. Huge wave
20. Send
payment
22. Motor coach
23. Poasessivt pronoun
25. Entinglt
26. Son of Adam
27. Recall past vents
30. Equivalence
31. Measure of yarn
32. Counter-parti
35. Formal dance
37. Extinct N. Zealand bird
38. Bundle
41. Some
42. Short simple song
44. Put on
45. In the direction of
46. Encore
47. Auricle
49. Mother
50. Opprobrium
52. Hysterical fear
54. Snug retreat*
55. Protective garment
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Solution of Yeatordaya Puzzle
DOWN
1.Hard heavy blow
2. W. Indies volcano
3. By
4. Scotch cap
5. Disparage
6. Closo
7. Table support
SKI HOPE DIES
TRONDHEIM. Norway AP) Anders Woldseth, Norways hope for victory in the ski jumping contest at the 1960 winter Olympics in Squaw Valley. Calif, next February, died today following a fall downstairs.
8. Indenitc article
9. The muzzle 10. Unfeeling 15. Founder of
Babylon
18. To tickle
19. Scar; Prov. English
21. Furnish a crew
22. Sewing party
24. Leaf of a calyx 26. Indian trophy
28. Deface
29. Observe
32. A single thickness
33. Parcel of ground
34. Unhappy
35. Conductor stick
36. Positive pole
39. Funny
40. Dexterity
42. Grows indistinct
43. Noisy barks
46. Save 48. Batter 51. Exists 53. Not any
lb.
"oysters''
STANDARD
Pint Can Only
OAK TIMI H MIM.
AA MMTilMfvrM
MZ7
99
Since its founding in 1948, the World Health Organization fWHO has granted some 10,000 fellowships for advance situdies in many parts of the world.
Lairds Apple
full quirt
*5.25
laird & Co.. Distilled Straight Apple Brandy, 84 Prortf, ScdbtfvMK&lk
SALE AT
Public Auction
Courthouse Door, Greenville, N. C.
Monday, Nov. 30th 12:00 Noon
H. B. Harris, Jr.
FARM
Pactolua Townahip, Pitt County 6.67 Aerea Tobacqo Allotment 4 Acres Peanuts - 3.^2 Acres Cotton Baled on 1959 Quotas
J. H. HARRELL and R. B. HARDEE
Commissionera
YOUR CHOICE! FIRM-GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
COLLARDS, TURNIP or MUSTARD SALAD
lbs.
Fresh-Young Turnips.. 15c
b..
REDGATE
Pork and B6a.ns 2
ECONOMICAL
CS CUT BEETS
REDGATE
TOMATOES
2
No. 2^ Cana
No. .303 Cans
No. 303 Cana
PREMIUM
IODIZED SALT
LOW PRICE!
M-es.
pkf.
Ibt.
39
10
23
10
25
PINTO BEANS 2
Pricci good thru Sat.. Nov. 28. Ouantlty right* re*er\'ed. None sold to dealers.
Shop..COLONIAL STORES
4th & Cotanche Sts. & 1008 Dickinson Avenue
PAGE EIGHTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, CDtEENVILLE. N. C
Friday, November 27, 1959
iBooL if Stuff
G)uld Happen In A Saloon, ^Or Cocktail Bar
By C^iNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-RadIo Writer -
NEW YORK AP In a fle-
By Dr. ED HIRSHBERO I This weeks Saturday Evening Last week we "called your at- * Post features an article by an out-tentioD to an article by John and eloquent critic of mod-
Clardi. poetry editor of the Sat- em education. Vice Admiral Hy-i
urday Review, condemning'TV and man Rickovcr, USN. Called written and well-researched
TV viewerswhich means most of ^ World of the Uneducated. the OSfor putting Charles Van Doren articles goes into the differences in the positicm to perpetrate the between education and training deception that recently has caused and provides Admiral Rickovers such violent reactions against TV followers with considerable am-programs. In last Sundays Times munition. He claims that modem a follow-up appeared by Hans propre.ssive education does not ed-Morgenthau, a political science y^ate In the true sense, but merely professor, concerning the implica-; trains youth in superficial skills
said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned Admiistrator on or before October 24, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pleaae make immediate payment.
FLOYD P HARRIS Administrator of the estate of Etha^. Harris J. H. Harrell, Atty Oct. 23-30 Nov. 6-13-20-27
NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA
Western, anything that happens in the m ovisions of
a frontier saloon could just as I^ ^
well happen in a modern cocktail (J? General Statutes of North
bar." says veteran actor Joel ? '''J' f'""!
Crea who has spent his entireihfJ3Mserm^ working life before film cameras. HONR 146 437, Licen.sc N. C. ZE-1
McCrea is star of a Western series called Wichita Town, (NBC Wednesday, 10:30-11 p m. Eastern
6150, the owner of said automobile! having been tried and found guilty! of violating the law relating to intoxicating liquor, and the said
tionsoftheVanIX)renaffairast:Thout exercWng hi jStandard Time, and w;as in new
Effects the academic profession minds or stimulating their\splrltJ^k for a few
and as it reveals We have talked about Americanin the transportation of in-! the moral weak-:education long enough,he claims.Iot a toxicating liquor, contrary to law,
ness of society. It is time we take steps to im- ^anuiy smaa iiy. antomnhili* havinc
I dont feel you should pay too said automobile haymg;
much attention to the people who ordered so d by a court of are doing all the complaining and;^*npetent jurisdiction, wull be sold, demanding different types of pro- ^ undersigned Sheriff of Pitt; grams. says the actor. The peo- County at public auction to the :
who condone and recommend his Pa-=t article Ple who dont write are certainly highes^^^
in the majority and they aren t^Courthouse door in Greenville.'
steps
Called Reaction prove it. .so that prevailing misto the Van Doren conceptions of what the .school Reaction," the should do will cease to keep our articles takes the children from becoming educated people to task person.s. We second his motion.
Van Dorens po- heartily.
sition again, most of us. Mor-
BIRSHBERG
Todays Review
A newcomer to 'Tlie Column crlt-fhA fart that CS6S 8 Tocent book about a man who valued educationand cer-made u.se o, hi, own. . . .
Md'dtSff, 'VJNSTON Cm-RCHI..,,,
.hould be blamed for it. Our .so-clety cant do that becau.'^e in ('o-Ing so it would condemn it.self.
Instead, it tends to ab-olve him by confusing the virtues of compassion and charity for the actor with the vice of condoning the
complaining and demanding be-Pitt County, North Carolina, at! cause they are getting what they , 11 oclock on the morning of Fri-want from television. Uiay, December 11. 1959.
What most people want from Any person claiming any interest television, McCrea is convinced, upon said automo- mules, 3 tobacco trucks, 2 sets
is "relaxation. thereto having beenjgpar, 3 pitchforks. 2 yard rakes,
"Most of us refuse to sit down l^ci'etofore vested in Willie James 13 potato rakes. 3 hoes, 1 shovel, to see some serious problem ex- Harri.s, shall come in and assert!! Melvin transplanter, 1 odd lot Marthe Bibe^co The ^John Dav Plowed in the evening after a work- "laim on or before the date of plow points. 1 sledge hammer. 1
rnmmnv T^r Nrw ^9 ing day in which weve been to-wit: Eleven o clock a.m. wire stretcher. 1 odd lot wrenches, joining the lands of J. L. Foun-
Company. inc., New York, 1959. problems. he con- Pi'iday. December 11, 1959, or 1 gang plow. 1 wheelbarrow, Sitain.
'tinues. We want to relax and be bf* forever barred. Cole com planters, 1 peanut plant-1 This the 20th day of November,
This unusual character .study ha.s entertained, and we find these This the 19th day of November, er. 1 cotton planter, 3 one-horse ] 1959. j
none of the earmarks of biography eomedy shows, 1959. turn plows, 2 cotton plows, 5,000 j JS. S. MOYE
r, -- oxpected by the reader. In-,shows, mystery and ad- RUEL W. 'ntSON tobacco sticks, 1 set Leggett oili Chairman Pitt County
act. Thereby it convict.s itself -tpari. the author nas I venture stories Sheriff of Pitt County curers, 1 set Tharrington curers, Board of Education
of a moral obtusencss which .-ig- of courage and through insLsts that the qualities W. W. Speight. Pitt Co. Atty. 1 trailer (No. 4612 K-C License; W. W. Speight, Pitt Co. Atty.
No. NCX5491), 1 manure spreader, |Nov. 20-27 Dec. 4-11 ,'^ection smoothing harrow,
nmn <.nrfinr'? rarh dpnifvinp o ! iti laiiiiiiii ui auiiicAut jji mai m Havine fhit; riav rmalifipH wc^a^Ut WCCder, 1 rOW marker, 1
Doks as though we re-maybo ^ Western the surroundings are tobacco duster, 1 cart, 1 hay rake.
,ed better start taking stock of liffoicut pei .od in Churchill .s Me | Adm.mstrotoi of the estate of , jggg Ford 4-door aeaan
iirsflvps nnri beci> to think alxiih I'b'' f'ftions nre compo.sed of, James Emanual Cannon, this is to'
ur..thes and begi.. to think aixm headings as' We have 11 writers, and not notify all persons having claims' ? fv, . ^ "
The Courage to Defy His School one of them is a specialist in against said estate to file them i
Ma.stcrs. The Courage to Be a Westerns. he says- They write ^he undersigned Administra-, liberal, and The Courage to the stones, and we supply the re-,12 months from this Step Down Princes.s Marthe dis-search and the touches which!
to said tram road; thence with I in that certain Special Proceeding, 88 feet, more or less, to the west said tram road to the BEGIN-1 being S. P, No. 6522 and entitled property line of Washington Street NING, containing one acre; being Gatsy Williams Hyman et al. ver-! (not open); thence with the w'est located in Falkland Township, Pitt sus Pattie Williams et al, .said property line of Washington Street
County, North Carolina, and ad-1 Commissioner will, on Thursday,
the 24th day of December, 1959, at 12 oclock noon at the courthouse door in Greenville, N. C. cffer for sale at public auction to
of a moral obtuseness which Mg- ^ McCrea insists that the qualities W. W. Speight. Pitt Co. Atty. 1 traile
n fies the beginning of the end iron manv n-i^-Wch make a good Western are Nov. 21-27 Dec. 4 No. NC;
of civ lized society. If we re as ^-he took fs ones which go into any en- r-REDITORS ~ ^
morally obtuse as tha-and i ^drama-except that in Ha.vuL Hbl a. ^
looks as though we are w
our.st
whats right and whar.^; wrong. A cheateven for $129.000is still a cheat and not a hero. . . , Beaufort Poet Recently publi.'hcd and hcie for review is a new took of poems by Beaufort-born Rev. Ale.x C. D. Noe. well known and wrl rcspectctl throughout eastern . Tarheclia as rector of Nmih Carolina.^ oldo.st hou.se of ChrLstian wor.ship, the Episcopal Church at Bath. His book i.s enntled 'Above he Run and Other Pocm.s, and is an anthology of Rev. Noe's peetic effu-fions on life, nature, the family.
tus.ses Chiirchill as only one can,ti'anslorm them into Westerns.
Had Baby Shower
wlio know.'i him, giving much in--ietit into the ideals which inspired this man to become one of the great leaders of our time.
It apnears that some of the' Af lafl
meaning ha.s been lost In transa- ; #0.11
tion. and for this rea.son the book |
would probablv nrove moro cnjov-' HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (APiThe able in the original French. Prin- >uung mother, expecting her tlrd
day or this iiotice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons in-1 debted to said estate will please' make immediate settlement with said Administrator or hi.s attorney, i Tliis the 12th day of November,! 1959. :
CLYDE W. CANNON AdminLstrator of the E.state of James Emanual Cannon I
South 18 deg. 15 min. West, 180
feet, more or less, to a stake in
the fence line; thence North 72
deg. 38 min. West. 88 feet, more
or less, to the stake at the begin-
the highest bidder for cash the|ning, being Lot No. 3 allotted to
following described parcel of land,, Barbara Williams Carr et al. by
wit: ithe Commissioners in the division
j That certain lot or parcel of land I of the Henrietta Williams heirs
__! situate, lying and being in the City! land.
, ivnTTrr nv Greenville, Pitt County, North Said property will be sold .sub
peanut weeder, 1 row marker. 1 NOTICE OI COMMISSIONER S Carolina, on the west side of; ject to confirmation by the Court
SALE Of REAL PROPERTY Washington Street between First and the .successful bidder at this Under and by virtue of the; Street and Tar River, and begin-1 sale will be required to deposit power and authority conferred ning at a stake located at the! I0'' of his bid with the Commis-upon the undersigned Commis- southeast comer of Lot No. 1 and sioner pending confirmation of the sioner by an order of the Superior I running thence with the eastern sale.
This the 17th day of November, I Court of Pitt County duly signed lines of Lets Nos. 1 ad 2 North 19 This the 23rd day of November 1959. iand entered by Honorable D. T. deg. 5 mm. East, 180 feet to the 1959.
Guaranty Bank & Trust Co.!Hou.sc Jr., Clerk of said Court, on northeast corner of Lot No. 2; ( R. B. LEE. Commissioner
Administrator of R. Garland! the 23rd day of November, 1959, Stancill, deceased Nov. 20-27 Dec. 3-4
thence South 72 deg. 52 min. East, Nov. 27 Dec. 4-11-18
Aytlen, N. C,
Atty.
- . Mart be n 's wos b-auti- thild, got a baby shower just like wiiiiam.nn
, , lullv as a painter uses color, but!anybody cLse-only here was held ^no 27 nJr 9a
patnoti.mi and religi-m. Ve found carried away;in the Madison County jail. E>ec. 4-11-18^24
many of his poems in.mirational sound of them that she: The woman was awaiting trans- NOTICE
as well as pcrtment-and we ll l^e.s contact with her .-subject. She fti to the womens prison follow- NORTH CAROLINA
quote the one he wrote to hi.s strange wav of creating a mg her conviction on a
mother . . .
this week
has a birthday. It's called "Life's Harvest Time;
NOTICE OF S.ALE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TAKE NOTICE that in accord-ance with Section 115-86 of the^ General Statutes of North Caro-1 lina, the Board of Education of! Pitt County, having decided that! the school property described herein has become unnecessary for public school purposes, will sell at
...... .. - --- - charge PITT COUNTY
-V nvVoiumrnV pa.Msagc and then of forgery. We felt sorry for the' As admini.strator of R, Garland public auction for CASH to the
. .oui (. mami .M moiiui completely shattering the illusion' gml even though she committed;stancill. decea.sed, the undersigned! highest bidder at the Courthouse
by dropping a trite comment about u crime. said a jailer._ will offer for sale at public auction door in Greenville, Pitt County.
her own self. This book would be j hIIRI IP NOTIPF 1^^^ homrplace near North Carolina, at 11 oclock on
of most interest to those who are f;.miliar with the life and works
Old age is bu the harvest time. With autnmn-tuued leaves.
When fully ripened f'vulties Bring in -he golden sp.eave.M
The ripened '-heav- - in plenitude To lifes great thre.-lVmg fUxirs; Old age \. bu* the harvest tune, Suca fine old age as yours.
of Churchill.
By Nicholettc Fctseh
PUBLIC NOTICE
____'Belvoir, North Carolina at ten. Fi-iday, December 18. 1959, the
oclock a.m. (lOtOO a.m.) on De-i following described property, to-NOTICE OF ADMINTSTR.ATION cemtor 5, 1959, various articles of! wit:
Having qualified as Admlnsira-! farming machinery, tools and
tor of the estate of Eiha B. Harris deceased, late of Pitt County, 'North Carolina, this is to notify
equipment, including the following;
1 Case tractor, disc. 2 bottom
Tip from Rick
WOI LDN'T P.\SS
ride^teacher pupil P^rsons having claims against plow, disc tiller, cultivators; 2 mare
why .'^he wa.s tardy. The girl, after ithinking a moment said: I was walking behind a slow dog.
BEGINNING at a stake in the old short tram road running about south 99 yards to a long leaf pine; ihence southwe.st 494 yards to a stake; thence nearly north 99 yards
WHITES GAS SERVICE
JUST CHECKIN*^ Boola Boola, a Shaded Silver Long Hair kitten, paws for cage keys left by owner, Mrs. Lee Stevenson of Tacoma, at Seattle Cat Club show .
Plus SYr. Warranty
4-woy drying... for perfect drying every tim; from everthees to lingerie. IT'S RUSTPROOF TOOl
New 1960 De Luxe
NORGE
AUTOMATIC
DRYER
WITH AUTOMATIC SPRINKllf
NOIV ONL Y
r NORGE A GUARANTEED 1 RUST-PROOF J
86
PROOF
Straight
BODKBON
Whiskey
S0.2S
PINT
$3"^ 4/5 quart
f fVRONf eiSTltUNO COMf ANT UMUNOMMOl ONrUGKT
ONLY NORGE oftr 4 diff*r*nf drying maWtodt in ent iopnr-eopocity dryer to provid th possible core for very washable fabric...Duplcales outdoor drying at its best. New Norg* also hos xclusive HAAAPER-DOR 3-po*tttem loading, rotory timer control, DIAL-A-HEAT Wrinkle-Out Drying ond wper-copocity 6 Cu. Ft. dryer cylinder that holds 9-lb, dry clothe.
TUMBLE
DRYING
with HEAT and AIR
TUMBLE
DRYING
with AIR (no heof)
HEAT end AIR
DPYING
(oo
fumbling)
AIR
DRYING (no heat or
tumbling)
Whitens Gas Service
Route 2, Box 172
Phone PL 2-5621
Greenville, N. C.
but
"I id get re-ults for
ClJSSlfiEP
kim
Youll Find Your Cuetomers On Our Want Ad Pagel
Everybody Read The Want Ad
PHONE PL 2-6166
Ihe Daily Reflector
Classified Advertising Department
Friday, Noveipber 27, 1859THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
FACE NINE'
SOMETIME FRIDAY
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Censufi Bureau estimates that the nations population will pass 179 million sometime during the predawn hours Friday.
At the start of 1959, the estimated population was 175.602,000.
PU.BUC NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Diane Reeves Council, late o Pitt County, North Carolina," this Is to notify all persons having tlalms against the E-state of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, or their attorneys, on or before the 27th day of November, 1960, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please m-ke immediate payment.
This the 27th day of November, 1959.
STATE BANK & TRUST CO.
Administrator James & Speight, Attys.
Nov. 27 Dec. 4-11-18-25 Jan. 1
indebted to.said estate will please make immediate settlement with said Administrator DBN or his attorney.
This the 12th day of November, 1959.
CLYDE W. CANNON Administrator DBN of the Estate of Mary Alice Cannon Ayden, N. C.
Milton C. Williamson, Atty.
Nov. 20-27 Dec. 4-11-18-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having Qualified as Administratrices of the Estate of George E. Staples, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned, or their attorneys, on or before the 27th day of November. 1960, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate paymentr-This the 27th day of November, 1959.
Beulah W. Staples and Ramona S. VanNortwlck Administratrices of the Estate of George E. Staples, deceased James & Speight, Attys.
Nov 27 Dec. 4-11-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified aa Administrator of the estate of James Edward (Jaybird) Cannon, this is to notify all pdrsons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned Administrator within 12 months from this day or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All per-scms indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement with said Administrator or his attorney.
This the 12th day of November, 1959.
CLYDE W. CANNON Administrator of the Estate of James Edward (Jaybird) Cannon, Ayden, N. C. Milton C. Williamson, Atty.
Nov. 20-27 Dec. 4-11-18-24
SPECIAL NOTICES
'Antique Sale THIS week only. Each Item will be sold at coist. Two miles from Greenville on Pactolus highway.
25-41
TROPHIES, PLAQUES FOR ALL occasions. One day engraving service. Lautares Bros., 414 Evans Street. 21-6t
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Administrator DBN of the estate of Mary Alice Cannon, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned Administrator DBN within 12 months from this day or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY 'The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Claypool Dudley, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is tq notify all persons having claims' against said estate to present them to the undersigned or to her attorney, Charles H. Whedbee, P. O. Box 497, Greenville, N. C., within 12 months from the date of this notice. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 12th day of November, 1959.
Charity Fleming Waddell Administratrix of the estate of Claypool Dudley, decd Charles H. Whedbee, Atty.
Nov. 13-20-27 Dec. 4-11-18
DANIEL R. HUGHES of 2702 Croc-kett Drive, present this at I HE DAILY REFLECTOR and you will receive two free tickets tc the PITT THEATRE to see "Five Gates to Hell starring Neville Brand playing Sunday and Monday, November 29 and 30.
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.
BEAUTY SHOP
Announcing the opening of Lucys Beauty Shop, 2402 Umstead Ave., Coghlll development. Specializing in permanents and Untlng. Phone PL 2-7651. 27-lt
BuaineM Opportuaitit
SERVICE STATION OreenTiile, N. C.
Modem 2-hay station, located downtown. Excellent phia busi-neaa and good gallonage. Low gallonage rental. Ca41 or write:
SUN OIL CO.
F. O. Box 1110 Norfolk^ Va.
K1 5-2421
Oct 16-tf
MONEY to LOAN
QUICK LOANS I
If yoa have a Jobyou have eredit with ue. No wattingao red tape. Credit Finance Company, 106 East Fifth St. Phone PL 2-5182 Oet i-tf
HELP WANTEDMALE
MONEY to LOAN
Finiih Carpenters Wanted I See or Call VAN D. HATCH Phone 4646 Ayden
2S-4t
FOR RENT
OUSEB. APARTMBNT, rooms and builnem property for toot Contact Orier Renta) Agtnoy. CMloe located in Room 81. Rlvtn Building. 308 Evans StrteC which li upatalre over Chamber <n Com merae. Telephone Pl i-6700. Cloeed on Wednesday afterooma tf
REAL ESTATE
BEAUTIFUL three bedroom brick home, 211 N. Eastern Street. Small down payment, balance monthly. Call A1 Brin-0n. PL 8-1332. Nov. 26-tf
AVAILABLE nowl Four bed-i room 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
LOANS!
From $25-$200 on your household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos. Supervised by N. C. State Banking Comm. Security Loan Corp., 515 Dick-fnson Ave., GreenviHe. Phone PL 2-3660. 26-6t
EVKRYTHINO YOULL EVER need can be found through want adi. Use them. Dial PU-610E
EXPERT SERVICE
DRIVE in for our thorough lubrication to safeguard your car apainst friction and wear. Come ill today! Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S.iStH. Green Stamps.
24-6t
WANTED: Bicycle messenger full time Monday-Friday. Must furnish bicycle. $1 hour plus bicycle allowance. Apply Western Union Telegraph Co. 24-3t
HELP WANTED FEMALE
SPECIAL NOTICES
TV Special! Slightly used Blonde 21 Bendix TV..combiimtlon record player. New picture tube, new record chanr, $199.95. Appliance Mart., Ina
" Nov. 25-tf
INTERIOR and exterior! Paint work, w'ater proofing, brick construction, wall papering and roof work. Call J. N. White, 1117 W. 5th Street, night PL 2-5448 for free estimates. 18-llt
MAIDSTOP SALARIES IN NEW YORK PICK the job you want In N. Y. Salaries to-* $50. Paid weekly. Free ^om aud board. Tickets sent. Tiicensed agency. Write name, address, telephone of references. TOPS AGENCY, 341 W. 44th _St.,_N._Y.__ 23-4t
SECRETARY wanted-Must be able to type. Apply at office between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Credit Finance Company, 106 East 5th Street. 25-6t
TV SHOWING BAD?CALL US for DAY TV SERVICE, phone PL 2-5528. Appliance Mart, Inc. RALPH CRAWFORD, Technician.
Nov. 3-tf
COMPLETE Heating Service! On your car, that iscool enough for summer-A-hot enough for winter. See us. Ricks Service Center, correr 9th and Evans Sts. 24-6t
Ayden Loan & Insurance Co.
Ayden, N. C.
Loan Correipondent for the Equitable Life Sept. 12Tuea.. Thurt.. Sat-tf
HB5B PRYMKMIO AES BUCWINUPA 8TOSM ABOUT ^ -aOWfTHHd.
^ V.,
IOH,PUfANOTH&e
MAIDSA-1 JOBS
On Sunny, Warm Long Island
$30-$50 weekly. Free uniform, lodging, TV. Tickets sent at once. Atlas Agency, P. O. Box 640, Hempstead, N. Y. 27-2t
TWO bedroom unfurnished duplex apartment. 509 B. Watauga Ave-j rue. See or call Leo Hawkins.' PL 2-2987. _ _ _25-3t
^dr^room' apartment
with two bedrooms Range and refrigerator furnished. College View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 pm.; after 6:00 pm. call PL 3-6883. Feb. 3-tf
TWO well arranged five room apartments. Close In. Rent very reasonable. Call PL 2-4527. 24-5t
SMALL five room house, green asbestos siding. Two miles fiom Greenville, New Bern highway. Windows weatherstripped. Hot water heater. CaU Ralph Tucker at Bank PL -215l or at or at home PL 2-4208. 24-6t
FOUR room downstairs furnished apartment. Screened porch, private entrances. Also thi*ee room downstairs furnished apartment Newly painted. Both completely orlvate. Suitable for couple or adulLs. Call PL 2-3376.
^Nov. 26-tf
THREE room garage apartment. Living room, bedroom.
: kitchen, bath with shower. Private entrance. Call PL 8-1002. 2.5-3t
WORK WANTED
PRACTICAL nursing daytime.
Contact MlS. Harvey Ross, 2117 South Village Drive. 26-7t
ATTENTION Business Men! Have EVERYTHING for the Golfer. >011 at times wished you had a clubs, shoes, bags, gloves,
>r*retarv9 Rllt VQU are nOt ______
Santas Gift Suggettiont
FIRESIDE SETS MAKE WONDERFUL GIFTS FOR THE HOME. SEE A WIDE SELECTION ON BELK TYLERS 3rd FLOOR. Nov. 26-tf
PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL2-6166 and ask for want acK Your ad will woft for fov all day long. $
secretary? But you are not quite ready for one full time. I have a typewriter and will travel-Just think what two hours a day could do to alleviate your correspondence or addressing troubles. Rates: 2 hours a day for live days a week, $50 per month
FOR CHRISTMAS: ONE CHILDS
live uajo . .Tv-w... T --- I roll-top desk and chair, tricycles,
cr ^$r.5o" pl:r "ho*urs"!^"Further de-!red wagons, musical and red rock-
balls, caddie carts, umbrellas, electric carts, accessories. Harold Thomas, Pro Greenville Golf and Country Clulb, phone PL 2-3412 or home PL 2-4208. 24-0t
tails call PL 2-4159.
26-3t
FOR RENT OR SALE
ers. One pogo stick, radios and record players. Kens Furniture Shop, 927 Dickinson Ave.
Homes For Sale
8202 Jefteraon DriveLovely brick veneer home sltueted on large landscaped lot. This home haa a big living room-dining room combination, three bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, 14 baths, carport and an abundance of cloeets and storage space.
117 N. Woodlawn Ave.Three bedroom brick veneer home In good condition. Permanent stairs to unfinished second Noor. Plenty of room for expansion.
204 8. Elm St.This home has all the extras: air-condlUoners, swimming pool, covered patto, outside fireplace. The house has a reception hall, large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, IH baths and a utility room. Situated on a 75 X 175 lot.
101 Hlllcrest 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.
309 Line AvenueFive room frame home that can be bought at a good price. For a qualified purchaser there Is avaMable a 5 1-4%, 20 year loan with only S-10% down payment.
General Ins. Agency
Phone 8-1183 A. B. STALLWORTH JOHN MESSICK
26-4t
FOR SALE
USED TVs With new picture tuhe.
one year warranty. Good selection to pick from. Price starting at $35. Appliance Mart. Inc.
Nov. 25-tf
PILE la soft and lofty . . . col- ora retain brUlaoce in carpcA cleaned with Blue Lustre. Belk* Tylers. 23-6t
BRAND NEW PEANUT BAGS, only 20 cents each. Oet your needs while they last. Keel Pew-nutCompany. Nov. ll*tf
PLANTING TIME 18 HERB.
Write for free copy 68 pi* Planting Guide catalog In color and special Fall price listoffered by Virginias largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines and landscape plant material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES. Dept. N88, Waynesboro, Virginia. 2-4-0-9-11-13-16-18-20-23-25-27
ACTTIVE business in small town, thriving community. Groceries, meat market, soda fountain, lunch counter and gas pumps. Reason for selling death of partner. Located on main highway. Contact Mrs. Willard Wooten. PL 2-6302. Falkland. 25-4t
ONE Emerson table model TV, $35: one Duo-Therm oil stove v.'ith blower, $30; two bicycles, size 20. $0 each; one kitchen table, $10. ABC Moving & Storage, phone PL 2-4500. 26-6t
THREE registered polled Hereford bulls, 8,9,10 months old. J-V. Taylor. Betl^. 38*"t
LADSCAplG~at prices you will be glad to pay. "We grow the plants we sell. Nance Nursery 4 miles west of Washington on pRCtolus-OreenvUle highway.
26-3t
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: Seven hogs. 4 blacks.
two spotted and one red. Owner call John King, Route 2. Wlnter-vllle, LO___24-lot
LOST Tuesday afternoon on East 10th Street to 5 mUes out on Gi eenvUl(i-Washlngton highway: One orange foam rubber cushion from sofa. Call PL 8-1814. T.C-Elks. Route 3. Box 601, Greenville.
26-3t
RED Berried Pyracantha on special for one week at $l each. Plants 18 to 24 inches tall. Nance Nursery, 4 miles west of Washington on Pactolus-GrcenvUle highway. 26-3t
SEVERAL good used adding machines. Carlton Taylor, Bur-roughs Corp.. Box 264, phone, PL_^390._____
AUTOMOBILE seat c-vers. Complete sets for fror' and rear. Only $8.95 set Othei scat covers reduced 2.5 per cent. Home and Auto Supply. 5th and Washington Sts. 26-6t
House Trailer For Sale
FOR rent or sale with small down payment. Three bedroom; house, seven rooms in all. Nearj school and down town. Located) 1007 W. 4th Street, If interested! phone PL 8-1621. Nov. 17-tf,
WANTED TO RENT |
WANT to rent immediately, small clean completely furnished apartment or small house near Jone.s Dormitory, E. C. C. Call Mr. Wheeler, phone PL 2-6736.
Nov. 18-tf
FOR RENT
FURNISHED three room cottage for rent. Call PL 24580._25-*t |
CORNER OP EAST ~#rH AND i Meade Sts., upstalri apartment, i Living room, two bedrooma,| kitchenette. Steam heat. Convenient tc college. Dial PL 2-4339.1 Aug. 18-tf
fimEE BEDROOM APART-me.nt. Range and rcfrigcrato* FURNISHED. College View Apts Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.; after 6 p.m. call PL 2-5983.
Aug. 6-tf
Free Gifts
to the OLDER ONES from 65 and up until December 24th.
Juat call at our store and aek for your FREE GIFT.
NOTHING TO BUY ITS FREE!
Garris Supply
505 Dickinson Ave.
Nov. 24-1 mo.
Nov. 13-t2.) FT. TRAILETTE houseLraller.
all aluminum. Fully modern. Sell cheap for cash. Lee Motel. 14 miles north of Washington, N.C. Route 17. 26-4t
34 FT. LIBERTY housetraller.
A1 condition. Must sell. Lee Motel, IVie miles north of Wash-llngton, N.C. Route 17. 26-4t
AUTOS FOR SALE
1957 POUR door hardtop Pontiac hydramatlc. Excellent condition, radio and heater. 30,000 miles. One owner. Price $1,500. Phone Fountain SH 9-4736 to see. 24-4t
FOR SALE
BUSINESS BUILDING FOR SB-lease. Good location on Dickinson Ave. near Five Points. Por information call PL 2-3660, ""
Aug. 28-tf
TWO bedroom house convenient to college. Available immediately, $60 per month. Contact C. O. Stancill, 613 Oak Street, City.
2l-7t
HOUSE about 14 miles from city. Good neighborhood and all modern conveniences. Dial Mrs. Andrew Coghlll, PL 2-7066.
26-6t
GIVE HER A "MODERNAGE ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE PORTABLES AND CONSOLES, $49.99 up. BELK TYLERS 3rd FLOOR. Nov. 26-tf
FARMS FOR LEASE
Farm For Lease
On shares to person with own equipment. 7.11 tobacco, I cotton, 3.6 peanuts, com as desired. Must furnish selfmust five good references. R. H, Staton, PL 2-2411, or Dickinson Avenue Branch, Guaranty Bank.
25-5t
HOME HEATINO
Complete heating and air-condU tloning systems. We make com-plete installations In new or exist-Uig homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment aeceasary GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING C30.
W. 5th 8t. Ext PboiM PL S-U81
Feb. 1-tf
TRADE WITH KEN, THE POOR mans friend. Can use several good used chest drawers. Wl trade or pay cash. Kens Furniture Shop, PL 2-5685.
Nov, 13-tf c. L. luptopTod.
ITomr Comfort Is Our Baslnam" p^ne PL 2-2885
Awnings, aluminum or canvas, storm windows and doors. Jalousies and screens, Venetian blinds
CUestfied DispUy
PLANT NOW
Pansies, Candytuft, English Daisies. Thrift Peat Moss, Pine Straw, Azaleas, Camelllaa. Jap Hollies. Fruit. Nut and Shade Trees
JEFFERSON FLORIST & NURSERY
Across From HospHal Phone PL -6195
Oet. 18-tf
REAL ESTATE
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION Your Want Ad Telephone Number in OreenvUle PLaza 2-6166 ($100 minimum charge for 25 words or less for first Insertion)
2 Insertions ...............8 1-76
3 1 isertlons ............... 2-26
6 Insertions ............... 3-78
One Month ................ $14.00
DISPLAY WANT ADS per coiiuam inch per tnser-
Uon)
. Week .................... 8
Month ................. 823.00
(Above rates for more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive days.)
DEADLINE No new adds, kill or oorrectkMui
re-corded and taped, porch Indos-ures, paints and hardware, roofing sod siding materials. tf
PLANT Bed Gas. 53 cents a can.
Plant bed covers, plant bed fertilizer and tobacco bed canvass. Pitt PCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. 24-3t
BEAUTIFUL split level home ih College Court on a large wooded lot. This home is completely alr-
condltloned and decorated with____________
large recreation room in basement. OYSTERS In shell, new corned D.G. Nichols Realtor. PL 2-4012 or^| mullets, fresh fish daily. One PL 2-2280. 25-3tiblock north of courthouse. Plenty
free parking. Hills Seafood, 114 Evans Street Phone PL 2-2383.
FOR SALE BY OWNER - (2) story colonial home, 1206 Hillside Drive, Three bedrooms, two baths and attached garage. Owner movedMUST SELL!! For appointment, phone PL 2-7427 or PL 2-9884. Oct. 12-tf
FOR Sale: Pour houses In colored, section. Three duplex and one: single dwelling. All in good con-1 dltion Will sell separately, Con-j tact Jim Lee, H.A. White A Soils, phone PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.
20-12t
MOVING?
Rent A Truck
Drive It Yourself Save Vp The Cost
Wriie or Call For Our Free Pamphlet, "How To Move A Save
TARHEEL
Truck Rentals
West End Circle Greenville, N. C.
NO DELAY ON FINANCING
with
MEBANE
HOMES
Money I* readily available. You save weeks and months of red tape. Mebane homes are approved
ior rHA and VA financing.
Classified Display
LOT on Greenville Blvd., west of W. E. Basnlghts new home. Wooded front-123 X 200 ft. Call
_ ___________Ralph Tucker at bank PL 8-2151
accepted after 8 p.m. the day PL 2-4208. Nov. 24-1 mo.
before pubUcatlon.
ERRORSOMIBaiONB The Dally ReU.ector will be respon-sib.e (Hily for the first Incorrect or onutted insertion of any advertisement In these <x>lumns and then only to the extent of a make-good tnsertlon. Errors which do not essen the value oi the advertlse-meigt will not be directed by a make-good insertion The publisher reserves the right to revies or reject any copy.
SAVE MONKY Oraer your sd to run six ttmes; ths coet is leas per day. When you get desired results, csU PL 8-6196 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad ao-tuslly appeared*
FOR complete auction sales service on homes, farms and business property contact: Green
ville Auction and Realty Company, Inc. Phone PL 8-1444 or PL 2-4012, GreenviUe, N, C. 17-12t
East Carolina Roofing Company Jobs Applied and Flnaneod
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.
Office Proctor HoM Office Phone PL 8-6U1 Residence Phone PL 2-5828
MEBANE homes can be financed and built on out-of-town lots.
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Write, See or Call
John T. McDonald
Box 168, Chicod Ph. PL 2-6692 Nov. 6-9-13-16-20-23-27-80
OUTSIDE Office Budding. 9xl5, wired, flat roof. Can be seen at 200 Arlington Drive. Best price above $100.00. Write "House", P.O. Box 1295, Raleigh, N.C.
21-t'
NICE HOMES - SMALL OR large, city or suburoan; also some farms. Cash or terms. We buy or sell. If its real estate see J Hicks Corev Agency, Greenville, N, C Phone PL 2-2816
Tues. & Fri.-tf
Attention Ford Owners
Repower Your Ford With A
FACTORY REBUILT ENGINE
Budget Plan Available. One day lervice.
Call Dick Balzer or Frank Quinn at PL 8-2118
Jenkins Motor Company
Your Ford Haadquartera** N. C. Dealer 734
28-81
FACE TEN
a
THE DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE. N. C
Friday, November 27, 1959
Stock And
0
Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA> North Carolina poultry ' markets, fryers and broilers, price mostly undetermined but few sales at 13^ to 15. mostly 134.
Eggs Prices paid on graded;
NEW YORK (AP) Tobaccos slumped and aircrafts were strong in a mixed stock market early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active.
Gains and losses of fractions to
out basis; AshevUle. steady, a point prevailed among:
large 34; Raleigh and Charlotte most key stocks except tobaccos | unreported.
most key stocks except tobaccos which were down from 1 to about' 4 points.
" The tobaccos were upset by the governments strongest statement I
RALEIGH (APt-(NCDA)-Hog
14.00 at Rocky Mount and Nahun- t hnr
ta; 13.25 to 14.00 at Kinston. New ^^^^^g mtoutS iSder Bern. Benson and Mount OUve; f ^O^^nutos un^r
13.25 to 13.50 at Bethel. Murfrees-
" n Sired TcoSU point* thn I**-
Aircrafts, brokers said, were
and ^otknd Neck, 13.<5 at Clin-;dye for a technical rebound and
rr y c helped by sentiment that the
El^bethtown; 13.50 at Smith-; nation must continue to keep up
field; 13.25 at Albertson, Houses; its guard in the cold war.
Mill, Lillington and Siler City;j xhe Big Three motors, coppers, 13.M at Dunn, Clayton, Four Oaks airlines, rails and electrical
and Clarkton; other markets un-leported.
Wilson cash cattle prices steady: steers and heifers, choice 24.50 to 26.50. good 21.00 to 24.50, standards 17.00 to 20.00: cows, beef type 14.50 to 16,50, heavy cutters 12.00 to 14.00: bulls, Ught-weights 13.00 to 16.00; Jieavy-weights 18 00 to 20.00.
equipment were mostly higher. Chemicals, oils and drugs were mixed.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 10 cents to $221.80 with the industri* alu up 20 cents, the raUs up 10 cents and the utilities unchanged.
Corporate bonds were slightly higher.
Cases Heard In Ctiy Police Court
TRAFFIC CHECK An estimated 400 vehicles were checked by Greenville police and Pitt
County Highway Patrolmen Wednesday night on N. C. 11 South of West End Circle. The traffic check was made to check safety equipment on the cars such as lights, brakes, tires and the like. The driver.s were also urged to drive safely over the 'Thank-sgiving holidays. Officers noted that of the total number of vehicles checked, only six were found to have faulty equipment.
Wholesale Of English
Invasion
Actors
Miniature Cars Need A License
Colored News
Parents were reminded today By BOB THOMAS ... [latest and loveliest of the invaders that miniature power driven autos HOLLYWOOD (AP) ~ America|Ann Todd. She is here to do a and motor scooters require reg-has alwa.vs been a happy hunting | Playhouse 90 tonight and makes istering and licen.seing just as ground for English performers.^the trip at least annually. standard automobile.s.
but never has there been such a Perhaps it is because we know! Chief of Police S. G. Gibbs and wholesale invasion this year. Lau- our craft. she explained, AnyHighway Patrol corporal Titus rence Olivier and Alec Guinness young performer who shows some Martin .said that the small ve-have brightened what has been a promise in England goes through hides must al.so b#* operated only fairly dismal TV season. .a rigorous training in the classics.!by persons who hold a regular
Among the others imported for That background is Invaluable.jdriver.s license.
Chief Gibbs said this was being
The New' Bern District Union will convene at Morning Star Holy Church Friday through Sunday. 'The public Is Invited. Rev. W. M. Dixon is pastor. The public is invited.
American movies. TV and stage' Hollywood stars have trouble un- ..... ...................
plays. Dirk Bogarde. Laurence derstanding why performers like pointed out now because some Harvey. Richard Burton, Margar-'Olivier, Harvey and Miss Todd I parents might be planning to give et Leighton. John Gielgud, Robert!will devote a half-year playing at children such vehicles for Christ-Morley, Trevor Howard, John the Old Vic at something like $90, mas
Mills. Hayley Mills, not to men- a week. ^ny power driven vehicle re-
tion the more permanent visitors: Its hard work, Miss Todd ad-!pulres registration and licen.sing,
David Niven. Deborah Kerr. Jean mitted. At the Old Vic. you re-1 the law enforcement officials em-
Simmons. James Mason, etc. Ihearse all day for your next play. Iphasized.
How come? I asked one of the then do another one at night. You! They also reminded that in reg-
can be perfprming in thi-ee dif-j stering the vehicles, liability in-
Funeral Saturdav fcr^t plays in one week. surance will be required under the
X uiicrai oaiuiuay Yqu work hard for ridiculous law.
For Paul W, Brooks 1^^^ worth it. The artistic mily place these vehicles
rewards are enormo^. could be operated without such
Funeral services for Paul Wil-| 1 thus doesn t sound right, ^tgps would be on an individuals jxha Murphy Wrighton of Brooklyn, liam Brooks, 77. will be held ^ really not interested in ; pj. other private property , n Y. were guests of Mrs. Lossie
the Wilkerson Chapel Saturday P. of rnoney. I think a motor vehicle laws do notipep cox, 802 Vanderbilt St., last
morning al 11 o'clock. Burial wlH: apply. Sunday.
be in the Grifton Cemetery. The comfor^bly.i Martin noted that even If -
Rev. R, Ik!e King. Baptist'minis-The Senior Choir of Selvia ter Of Rich Square, assisted by,f
iways.
South Greenville Park 'Thanksgiving Day had the largest field day .since it was opened, when between 400 and 500 persons assembled there to see the North defeat the South in the Midget football game, 40 to 0.
The Hurricane Hazel football team defeated Hurricane Hazel, 12-6, in the adult game.
In the basketball game, the Lions defeated the Tigers, 103-101, in the final two seconds of the hard-fouc-ht game.
The boys team defeated the girls team in the softball game.
a great-grandmother, Mrs. Rasa Edda Bryanf of Greenville.
Miss Rasberry was a member of Browns Holy Tabernacle Church.
Members of Tent Local No. 458 will meet tonight at 8 oclock at Knights of Pythias Hall, wi Albemarle Ave. Mrs. Lorene Brewlng-ton Is leader, Mrs. Martha Jones, secretary, and Mrs. Lester Ellison, reporter.
The City Union Annual Program will be held at Selvia Chapel F.W.B. Church Sunday at 3 p.m.
District Union No, 4 will convene at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church Friday night at 7:30. The Womens Department will be in charge of the service Saturday at 11 a.m., introductory sermon. Saturday night at 7:30, music by Mt. Calvary Junior Choir. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Lawson and jj ^.m music by the Ruth Hill
Gospel Chorus. Sermon by Rev. Churchill Thomas. At 3 p.m. Sunday. music by St. Matthews Free Will Baptist Church.
The public i# invited to attend all of these services. Rev. Churchill 'Diomas is president.
Rev. Perry Case, Christian minis-' uii,,wnnri
'^1 Mb* *<<?*
Will be in the Gnfton cemetery.
will meet at the church Friday night at 8 oclock for rehearsal.
11 oe in me omujii cemetery, uu American actiifaAfield^^esne^i The miniature cars and scooters -
surviving are his .-Ife, Mrs. PARMVILLE-Funeral s
Ruby Vann Brooks; a daughter,^^e Actors Studio. But our actors Mrs. M. I, Matlock of New Or-|j^gyg ^ to go in'
leans La.: a son. Paul W. Breaks catching up with the British. As
Willie Kelley, 1111-B S. Pitt St., died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday. Funeral arrangements were incomplete.
services
for Miss Mary Rasberry will be held Friday at 3 p.m. at Maury
Jr. of Raleigh, and six grandchil dren.
Meadowbrook
ENDS TONIGHT
HOmUHK ^
w*) wambik;oi.<mi n uua VIAAMai HO*. _
the blonde actress pointed out: | In England, competition is so' great that the character perform-! ,crs are as proficient as the stars.
Sparkman Lauds Eisenhower Trip
Air Force Ends Search For Two
The Junior Choir of St. Matthews FWB Church is having a
Chapel Church. Rev. John Sum- choir festival Sunday night at
merville will officiate. Burial will;7:30. Those invited to participate be in Waterside Cemetery. are: Cherry Lane, Whichard, Holy
Surviving are a son, David Ray: .Temple, Cedar Grove, Senior her father. Bill Rasberry: her step-!Choir. Fleming Chapel, Philippi o Tu mother. Mis. Almeta Rasberry; Christain Senior, and Mt. Calvary
WASHINGTON Sen. John | Rgs. .junior Choir. Charles Davis is
J. Sparkman (D-Ala) said today j Dorothy' pianist. 'The public is Invited,
lie looks upon President Eisen-1 Rasberry of Maury, Miss
howers forthcoming trip | guen Rasberry of Washington. D.
as a dramatic mission of peace. pj,i Norfolk.
Sparkman, a member of thejya.; two brothers. Billie Earl andj
Oysters Diet
EES.iS' Under Study
den of walstonburg and Mrs.
Gnos T.a -oh curonf' told reportcis lie tWnks much
oned search for two officers swept tHn in off-
away
'T.srsr.rio,, ipood CHO cooie of the trip in off-
Texas Tower II. 100 miles off the tip of Cape Cod.
Capt. Lewis V. Barker, 34 Po-casset, Mass.. and Chief Warrant Officer Owen L. Morgan, 45, Fair-view, Mass., were dumped into
we are a war-mongering, war loving, war-making people.
GLOUCESTER POINT, Va. (AP) There Is a pampered group of oysters here and another
Thelma Ruth Artis of Maury; three step-brothers. Lyman Taylor vine. wa.-umK,.,K pcvyiv of Maury, Everett Earl Taylor pampered.
Eisenhower will meet at the I Ballards, and James Joyner of group gets 12 quarts of
White House Monday with con-jparmville: her grandmother, pgj. minute and the
gre.ssional leaders of both parties; classic Jones of Newark, N. J., and to brief them on his December
the sea while being lifted in nations in Europe, Asia
basket-type carrie^ from a shiPj^f^d Africa, to the tower deck. Two other men, i w i ^
civiliaivs, were rescued. MrS. GcorgC JohnSOn
About 400 people died in the eas-1 Died Yesterday
tern United States during the Great 'Blizzard of 1888.
LARRYS
SHOE SALE
ENDS SATURDAY, NOV. 28
Over 1,000 Pairs Of Ladies Dress And Casual Shoes And Teenage Flats And Oxfords.
Nationally Known Brands. Buy First Pair At Regular Price, Get Second Pair For 5c.
OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M.
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Wsys, T A Perfect Fit At 5 Points
AYDENMr.s. George A. John-.son, 84, of Ayden, died yesterday at Johnson's Re.st Home, R-3, Raleigh.
; She is survived by two daughters, Anna and Elizabeth Johnson, both of Raleigh; two sons, Tom of Oxford and Ray Johnson of Malvern, N. Y.; two brothers, O. W. May of Hyattsville, Md.. and J. S. May of Kinston: five grandchildren.
FuDeral arrangements were incomplete.
SATURDAY ONLY!
Chemist Is Also Multi-Lingual
HOBOKEN. N. J. (APDr. I,eonard Levitt, professor of chemistry at Stevens Institute of Technology, combines science with linguistics.
He reads eight languages fluently French, Spanish, Italian. Hebrew, Portugese, German. Arabic and Russian and offers
other four quarts. The object is to see if oysters gain weight and get fat faster in swift or slow currents.
The Virginia Fisheries Laboratory wants to know what makes an oyster fat,
Debt Unpaid But Conscience Okay
TTilrty-two cases were tried in Municipal Recorders Court on November 20 by Judge Charles H. Whedbee.
Russell J. Whitfield. 113 Boyd Ave., failure to yield right of way, not guilty; Rent HiU Jr., Negro, 1610-B W. Third St., assault on a female, cwtinued to; James Tyson, Negro, Route 4, Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon, 60 days suspended, pay $68, costs deducted and remain of good behavior and not harm or molest prosecuting witness; Charles W, Eg-gers. Route 3, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment, suspended, upon payment of costs; Patricia Ruth Gibson, Negro, 206 W. 14th St., no operators license, pay costs.
Heaekiah B. Anderson, Negro, 11208 Battle St., allowing non-li-' ''XjA censed person to operate his car, costs;costs; Allen T, Venters, Ayden, assault, nol pros with leave; Eddie Simmons, Negro, Greene St., no operators license, not guilty; Abram Jr. Cobb, Negro, 217 Boyd Av., assault with a deadly weapon, simple assault, 30 days suspended, not harm or threaten to harm prosecuting witness and stay out of any Mtablishment operated by prosecuting witness and pay costs; Harvey W. Heath Jr., New Bern, speeding, costs and not operate car and surrender license for 30 days and for improper equipment, pay costs. Franklin D. Anderson, Ayden, speeding, 30 days, suspended, not operate car and surrender license for 30 days and not operate car unless in line of business for 30 days and pay costs; Charlie D. Jones, Negro, 505 W. 13th St., assault on a female, called and failed to appear; and capias issued; Poster Rollins, Negro, 318 W. Third St., drunk, called and failed to appear, capias issued for his arrest; Robert L. Moye, Route 1, Snow Hill, no operators license, not guilty and improper equipment, costs; William Brockett, Negro, 1025 Mack St., operating under the influence, nol pros, and careless and reckless driving, 30 days, suspended, and not operate car for 30 days unless he is engaged in legitimate business and pay costs.
Henry j. Clemmons, Negro, Stokes, no operators license, pay costs; William F, Young, 101 Woodlawn Ave., speeding, costs; Horace Kent Thompson, 101 Smith-Warren St., speeding, $10 on costs; Bill Johnston, 612 Griffin St., carnal knowledge of minor, plead guilty of assault cn a female, 12 months on the roads, suspended, be of good behavior and he is not to violate any law and not be in the company of prosecuting witness and was placed on probation for five years and pay $25, costs deducted. This cause was retained for further order.
Speeding: Brantley D. Chesson, Bethel, costs; Wilbur Hardee, 211 S. Pine St., costs; Jesse P. Wea-thington, R-6, Kin.ston, costs and surrender license 10 days; John A. Parker, Negro, Pitt county, pay costs and he was assigned to Drivers Clinic; James B. Tripp Jr., Richmond, Va., costs; Tommy H. Braxton, R-2 Ayden, costs; George A. Griffin, R-1 Ayden, costs and assigned to Drivers Clinic.
Drunk: David P. Bell, Camp Lejeune, failed to answer, capias issued; James P. Quinn, Camp Lejeune, failed to answer, capias issued.
Improper equipment: Milton L. Gatlin, Negro, R-1 Grimesland, costs; Anthony R. Merrill, Camp Lejeune, prayer for judgment continued to.
Roy L. Ross, 114 Hooker Road, city, operating to left of center, continued to.
Julius Streeter, Negro. 1401 W. 'Third St.. larceny, 60 days, sentence suspended on condition that he be of good behavior two years, and not enter any mercanlile establishment in Greenville for 12 months. He was placed on probation for 12 montl^s and Is to pay costs.
No Death Sentence For Dog; Has Good Future
A Nov. 19 cog bile has created something of a mild uproar at the Pitt County Dog Pound and the Health Department, according to County Health Director Dr. Georgia V. Mills.
Dr. MUls told the DailJ Reflector this morning that a classified advertisement, appearing in the local newspaper, by an unauthorized person, said that a registered boxer would be killed today unless a home were found for him.
The ad. said Dr. MUls. caused a barrage of telephone calls from angry citizens around Greenville and Pitt County. The health officer said she received about 30 calls. Dog Wardens Willie Bell and Gtoorge Crawford each said they received comparable numbers of calls. ,
The Inciaei^' itfose when a pedigreed boxer, owned by Leon Kendrick of 806 E. 14th St., bit 14-year-old Steve Prewetfs leg on Nov. 19.
As normal procedure, the dog wardens captured the animal and confined it in the County Dog Pound for observation.
I It is * regulation that dogs,
! whether pedigreed or not. shall be confined fpy observation either in
Pansunanians Warned Against Planting Flag
PANAMA (APIPresident Ernesto de la Guardia Jr. wamed his people Thursday night against attempting to plant the Panamanian flag in the U.S-controlled Canal Zone by stealth or by force.
Such action, he declared, would only defeat Panamas fight for recognition of its right to fly the flag in the zone as a symbol of its sovereignty over the area.
The President made a nationwide radio appeal to stave off violence during a demonstration called by students SatuFday to reassert Panamas sovereignty over the Canal Zone on the anniversary of independence from Spain.
Organizers of the demonstration in front of the Foreign Office also called for it to be peaceful and orderly. But there were fears that demonstrators might seek to enter the Canal Zone with flags, causing a repetition of the Nov. 3 clashes between Panamanians and American troops' and police in which 80 persons were injured.
The . S. Embassy advised all Americans to stay away from crowded areas of the Central American republic over the weekend.
the County Pound or at a veterinarians clinic as a part of the rabies control program.
'The canines stay at the pound varies. If the dog ha$ been" vaccinated and bears a tag to tliat effect, it is confined, after bitirg a person, for 10 days observation. 'This policy is used since rabies will definitely develop if It exi.<?ts within seven to 10 days.
If a dog bearing no tag or oth^r identification is picked up, he is confined for five days of observation.
The boxer in question has * a bright future, according to Bell. The Kendrick family indicated to officials that they would rather provide a rural home for the dog since it has bitten young Prewett.
A home has been secured and when the observation period has expired, next Tuesday, the camne will go to his new home in the country. It will not be killed a? previously reported.
Dr. Mills expressed appreciation for interest shown by the many citizens m behalf of Pitt County canines, but was regretful for the interference and misinformation by this person.
Arrest Four For Theft Of Corn
Deputy sheriffs checked a car near the County Home last night and as a result arrested four men for theft of corn.
Deputies Duke Andrews and Loyd Manning found 12 bags of corn in the trimk and back seat of the auto.
Andrews said three of the four men. all of whom were arrested at the scene, admitted taking the corn from the County Heme.
Three of the men were serving time at the Pitt County Home. They were Identified as: Charlie Lewis Cox, 22 of Rt. 1. Ayden; Elijah Junior Thomas, 37, Rt. 1, Ayden; and Julius Ray Carmon, 22. Winterville.
Another man, Charlie Lester Artis. 31 of Ri. 2. Ayden was identified as the driver of the vehicle. All four are Negroes.
Deputy Andrews said all four men are now in County Jail awaiting trial in County Court Dec. 1.
CARBON HILL. Ala. (AP) H. D. Deavours still hasnt paid his 73-year-old debt to the Frisco courses in scientific Russian and Railroad, but he has a clear con-
scientific German.
He also is writing text books on modern Hebrew and organ-
ficience nowadays.
Deavours, 81, dropped by the Frisco office and offered $1
ic chemistry. And in his spare;to make up for the 35-cent fare
time he reads grammars on Urdu. Swahili and Japaneseand plays the saxophone.
STOIIMS THROUGH BViRY MASSACRi mu ON THi MAPI
HAND IN THE DOOR
TOLEDO. Ohio (AP) It was late at night, the buses had stopped running and, to be on the safe side, Mrs. Marian Hall asked two policemen to drive her home. As she got out of their cruiser she slammed the door on her own hand and had to have it treated at a hospital.
he escaped paying by hiding in the wash room on a run from Carbon Hill to Glen Allen, Ala., in 1896.
Frisco Agent W. H. BjTd took the dollar bill, then gave Deavours another one In return, and called it even.
Money Lenders May Be Probed
WASHINGTON (AP)Chairman John J. Sparkman )D-Ala) said today the Senate Housing subcommittee will look into some practices by money lenders in the home loan business.
Sparkman said some loan firms have been demanding excessive discounts from builders and sellers before agreeing to mak loans at the rates permitted on federally insured mortgages.
The maximum rates allowed are 54 per cent on veterans home loans and 5% per cent for those insured by the Federal Housing Administration.
Wounded Hunter Got To Doctor
PITTSFIELD, Mass. (AP) -Shot in the back while hunting, Harold C. Bomak, 38. dragged himself half a mile to his car Thursday, then drove three miles to Pittsfield General Hospital where surgeons removed a .22 caliber slug. Bornak said he had no idea who shot him.
Last Rites Held For Chester H. Terry
BEARGRASSChester Haywood Terry, 54, died in Norfolk General Hospital. Norfolk, Va., at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday.
Funeral services were hell at Rehoboth Pentecostal Holiness Church near Beargrass at 3 p.m. Friday. Burial was in the church cemetery.
Mr. Terry spent most of his life In the Bear Grass community. He had lived in Belglade, Fla. a number of years before moving to Norfolk seven years ago. His wife, Mrs. Mamie Bullock Terry, died in 1949.
Surviving are a son, Robert H. Terry of Brooksvllle, Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. Goldie Weeks Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; his mother, Mrs. Lucy Swain Terry of Oak City; two sisters, Mrs. W. Herbert Page of Norfolk ind Mrs. W. Warren Farmer of Oak City; thr-s brothers, Raleigh Lee Terry of South Norfolk, Lester Terry of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Paul E. Terry of Hawklnsville, Ga. and five grandchildren. _
Farm For Rent
(For Cash)
About 60 Acres Cleared 585 Acres Tobacco, 7.5 Peanuts, 5 Cotton Contact: J. O. Warren, Rt. 2, Rethel, N. C.
Mary Garden To Lecture In UJ5.
TORPHINS, Scotland (AP) Mary Garden, 82, retired opera star who was overcome by fumes from a cook stove, said today she will return to -the United States in February for a lecture tour.
Miss Garden was overcome at her home in Aberdeen on Oct. 16. Since then she has been staying here with her sister, Amy Bower.
Andorra, a 1190-square mile republic in the Pyrenees Moun-i tains, has been a sovereign nation since the year 1278.
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SPECIAL SECTION FOR NEGRO PATRONS
THANKSGIVING DANCE
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: Tablet A. Chairs Available Phone PL 2-2051