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WEATHER

Cloa4y and not as ecdd ionifht. Thursday eonsiderable cloudiness and cooler with occasional rain.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

VoL 129

No. 617

MSMHSB Of AUOCIATSD PBItS

Santa Has Some Willing Helpers

GREENVILLE. N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 2,1959 12 Pages Today Price 5 CenU

OPERATION TOYS . . Greenville firemen are shown at work repairing second-hand toys to be distributed by the Salvation Army to needy children in the community this Christmas.

Cooperating In Toy Repairs For Yuletide Gifts

The Greenville Fire Department and the local Salvation Army unit are again cooperating to sponsor another Operation Toys.

Last Christmas, through the operation, local iiremen repaired and re-painted over 1,100 toys that were distributed to needy children by the Salvation Army program.

Fire Chief George W. Gardner Indicated that all firemen are more than willing to rehabilitate discarded toys. He pointed out that the toys should be obtained now so the self-appoint-od mechanics will have time to make the toys re^y for distribution before Christmas.

Lt. Walter Norris of the Salvation Army expressed the desire of the local unit to cooperate in giving every child a right to expect toys for Christmas.

Chief Gardner urged persons with discarded toys to bring or send them to either of the Greenville fire stations.

Lt. Norris requested that donors call the Salvation Army at PL 8-2324 and a truck will answer the call to pick up the toys.

Economic Blow If Cigarettes Banned

N.C Polio May Hit 300 Cases

RALEIGH (AP) North Caro-linas total number of 1959 polio cases may reach the 300 mark by the end of the year.

The State Board of Health said today 277 cases had been reported in North Carolina as of Tuesday, compared with 69 for all of 1958.

Of the 277 cases, 232 were paralytic. Only 32 of the 232 persons stricken by paralytic polio had received three or more Salk vaccine shots, the board of health reported.

Cumberland County leads in total number of polio cases reported for the year with 31. Wake County is next with 21. Robeson lists 20 and Rockingham County 19.

By OVID A. MARTIN

WASHINGTON (AP^ What would happen to the economy if the government banned cigarettes?

Its not likely to happen, since at present the government has no authority to move against cigarettes for any effect they may have on health.

Surgeon General Leroy E. Burney last week warned that the weight of evidence implicates smoking as the main cause of a rising rate of lung cancer, but he has no power to. ban smoking even if he favored such a move. Industry spokesmen attacked Burneys warning as a warmed over rehash of old statistics.

But if the government did ban cigarettes, the action would have several hefty consequences. For one thing it would paralyze a sev-on-bUlion-dollar industry. For another, it would take a painful bite from federal, state and local tax revenues.

While taking no sides on the cncer controversy, farm officials said today a drastic ban of cigarettes would adversely affect three-quarters of a million farm fam

ilies and thousands more workers now marketing, processing and selling tobacco products.

The Agriculture Department said taxes collected on tobacco products by federal, state and local governments will total $2,700,-000,000 this year. Nearly two billion dollars of this goes to the federal government.

Subsidies paid tobacco growers under federal farm programs total less than 175 million dollars since the inception of those programs in the mid-30s. Subsidies have been small compared to those for other crops because production has been controlled more rigidly.

Tobacco manufacturers and the federal government would lose more in total dollars than would growers, who will receive an estimated $1,100,000,000 for their tobacco this year.

Officials estimated that more tlian 40,000 wage earners would be thrown out of work in the industry. Their wages were estimated at more than $160.000,000 a year. Thousands of retail tobacco stores would be affected. Heavy lasses would be sustained also in useless cigarette vending machines.

Bethel Board Approves Forming Rescue Squad

Never Believed Much In Banks

WILMINGTON. Calif. 'AP> Juan Jiminez Carrillo, 60, never believed much in bank.s.

He saved $20.(KK) over a 3.5-year reriod by stashing 10 . 20 . 50 and l(K)-tiollar bills in an old refrigerator in his garage. Tuesday he told police the money has disappeared-

BETHELThe Bethel fire department has become the second department to start a rescue squad in Pitt County.

Last night, the Bethel town commissioners voted approval of the proposed rescue squad and increa.slng the department's membership, after Roy Hardee. State Commanaer of the North Carolina Rescue A.ssociatlon and Captain of the Greenville Rescue squad and Bethel Fire chief George Abey-ounis appeared before the board.

Bethel plans to operate its rescue squad as part of the Trl County Fire district now in operation. The rural organization takes part of Pitt, Edgecombe and Martin Counties. This covers a five mile radius of Bethel and the same area coverage would apply to the rescue operation, Abeyonnis said.

State Commander Hardee explained to the board the rapidly

expanding rescue organization set up in North Carolina. "I know of no other service which a community could provide for its citizens and will render more service and benefits, and creates such good public relations than a rescue squad , Hardee said. "Tlie fire and rescue service go hand and hand. They are both working for the same goal, the preservation of life and property. Here you have a group of dedicated and interested volunteers willing to give their time and services free of charge to provide addl-tional service to their fellow citizens because they see the need , Hardee explained.

It was pointed out to the board by members of the Fire department that up until this time, the towns mam fire truck had to be U'-ed to an.swer any type of rescue call and this left the town and (continued on page 12)

President Warns Govm *t May Step Into Steel Strike Picture

Farmville

Post Office

Bid OKd

Congressman Herbert Bonner announced to the Daily Reflector by telephone this morning that I e-negotiations have resulted in the approval of the low bid for construction of a new U. S. Post Office for Farmville.

Approval came from post office .authorities in Atlanta, Bonner said, for the bid filed by Dr. R. T. WU-llams of Farmville. It is expected that Dr. Williams will let the contract in the immediate future, construction will begin, and Farmville will have Its long-awaited post office by sometime next spring.

The new office will be a modern, air conditioned structure with ample parking and loading areas and facilities. It will be constructed on a site, purchased by the Federal government, between the Haywood Smith Fire Station and the Fitzgerald Medical Clinic.

The Federal government will lease the post office from Dr. Williams for a total of 20 years. The first lease period will be 10 years followed by two five-year lease contracts.

Dr. Williams negotiated with the postal officials through Bonner, T. W. Willis, director of Farmvilles Economic Council, and Farmville Mayor Charles S. Edwards. Prior to the approval, the lowest bid had been tabbed as excessive to costs of similar structures in other parts of the nation.

Federal regulations and specifications govern the details of structures built specifically for post office facilities. Under a policy instituted some 20 years ago to allow private investment, the government purchases a building site, provides blueprints and specifications for the post office, and agrees to lease the facility after its construction has been financed through private capital.

Bonner expressed satisfaction that construction will soon be underway. The new post office will be a creditable addition to the town of Farmville, he said.

De Gaulle And Adenauer Agree

PARIS (AP) West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer said today he and President Charles de Gaulle are in agreement on all important questions btween them.

Asked the best time and place for an East-West summit meeting Adenauer said I think in the second half of April in Paris.

He made the statement at a news conference.

He refused to go into details on his two days of meetings with De Gaulle and Premier Michel Debre.

Adenauer had just come from a second meeting with the French president.

With' only an interpreter present the two leaders got down to business after their foreign ministers had worked over issues on which they agree and disagree.

The second day of Adenauers visit was greeted by French headlines hailing the postwar friendship between West Germany and France and the close relations that have developed bwtween the two statesmen.

'The French Tusday renewed their assurances to Adenauer that De Gaulle would insist at any s'ammit conference on a Berlin settlement only as part of an over-all German reunification settlement.

One of Adenauers biggest worries has been that the West, because of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchevs threats to We.st Ber-Im. would agree on an Isolated Berlin settlement.

WASHINGTON (AP)-Presldent Eisenhower implied strongly to-oay that the government will take decisive action to settle the steel strike if management and labor fail to agree before the Taft-Hart-ley injunction expires.

If the parties cannot get anywhere by their bargaining, he told a news confereqpe, the government cannot sit idly on its hands.

He added that unless the parties can get together in a settlement which Is in the public interest. somebody is going to lose something.

The President said further that it would be a bad day for the rnited States if the government was obliged to step in and abridge the right of free collective bargaining.

Eisenhower did not specify what action might be taken nor did he indicate he has in mind any specific recommendations for congressional action.

But the President Indicated he intends to insist again, in a scheduled nation-wide telecast Thursday night, that the two sides get together.

Eisenhower said his interest in the matter is not an interest in

either employer or employe except that all involved are part of America.

And it is vital to the American people, he said, that some settlement be reached before the Injunction now in effect expires on Jan. 26.

Workers wilf vote in January under the terms of the Taft-Hart-let Act on the final offer of the steel companies in their wage-working conditions dispute. If the ofler is not accepted, the strike could resume after Jan, 26.

In speaking of the effects of the steel strike, Elsenhower said It has placed budget balancing in a very precarious position in the current fiscal year by reducing tax revenues.

But he said his administration still is trying to balance the budget for fiscal 1960the government year that ends next June 30.

Eisenhower said he is exploring many economies with officials to this end.

And In 1961, he said, the government should not only balance the budget but achieve a small surplus to start repayment on the federal debt.

On another issue, the President

McElroy Admits To Missile Lag

WASHINGTON (AP) Neil H. McElroy, retiring secretary of defense, concedes the United States will lag behind the Soviet Union in intercontinental missiles for the next three years.

But McElroy contended the nation has enough striking power in other forms to offset this missile gap.

At a farewell news conference Tuesday, a few hours after his resignation was announced by the White House, McElroy said these steps have been taken or will be taken to fill in the gap:

1. Congress will be asked for enough money to let the Air Force maintain an airborne alert if necessary during the three-year missile lag period. In such an alert, bombers carrying nuclear weapons would be in the air at all

times, safe from sneak attack and

ready for instant retaliation.

2. The development of the Hound Dog missile has added years to the usefulness of nammed bombers such as the B52. This missile can be fired from an airborne B52 at targets up to 500

miles away.

3. The Navys Polaris missile, while not yet operational, will be ready to go next year. This is the 1,500-mile missile that can be carried anywhere by atomic-powered submarines and fired from under water.

McElroys disclosure that the country will rely heavily on the B52 for the next three years came shortly after the Air Force

aU but canceled the B70 bomber program.

The B70 is an advanced bomber designed to fly three times the speed of sound. It was years from being operational although a half billion dollars had been spent on it. Now only one or two prototypes will be built. The B70 had

said the United States will never have a positive political doctrine on whether Its foreign aid funds should be used for birth control projects by the recipient nations.

That is not our business, Elsenhower said.

This government has no Intention of Interfering in the internal affairs of other governments, he said, adding:

If those governments want to do something about this admittedly difficult and even explosive problem, that is their responsibility.

The question was raised by a reporter who recalled that a study groups report on foreign aid ear-her this year suggested that this government, on request, might help in the formulation of plans to deal with population growth In

countries whose resources could not keep up with the birth rate.

The President said he could not Imagine a subject which would be a less proper political or governmental function or responsibility.

The subject has the greatest re-liglou.s significance of some denominations, Elsenhower said, and while he has no quarrel with the position of the Catholic Church on birth control, he believes it has nothing to do with this governments contacts with other governments.

The news conference, the last before Elsenhower takes off Thursday night on his trip to Asia. Europe and Africa, was attended by 261 correspondents a large but not a record number.

Tour Intended To Show U.S. Good Partner In Peace

WASHINGTON (AP)-President Eisenhower said today that on his ll-nation tour he will try to show people that the United States is a good partner in the search for a peace with justice.

He told a news conference he would be glad to discuss with Indian Prime Minister Nehru Indias border troubles with Red

China and in effect he deplored _____ ________ ______

Red Chinas use of force to settle'may be concluded at that time, the Issue. j Eisenhower spoke at some

This and similar specific mat-,length about the trip which will

to make to order the cmplosrment of nuclear weapons could be very simply and quickly executed from any place, he said.

On another aspect of foreign affairs, the President announced that Prime Minister Kishi of Japan will visit the United States, probably in January. He said negotiations on revision of the .S.-Japanese mutual defense pact

ters such as the troubles between'take him across western Europe,

. ^ and Pakistan may well be the Middle East, South Asia and

been criticized on the ground that discussed as he goes from country North Africa.

:t would be oteolete in the mis- to country, Eisenhower said. it u clear on the nf re

TodnlLr""" ^ questioners porn from abroad hf said thft

p uucuon. family might be a bit there is a great deal of doubt m

concerned about his taking on the , the minds of many people, includ-hcavy burden of the 22,000-mile Ung friends and allies, as to tho journey he will start on Thursday real sincerity of the United State.s evening. in the pursuit of peace.

But the doctors, he said, exam- The U.S. government has for a ined him three days ago and re- long time tried to emphasize its port that he is capable of standing sincerity, Eisenhower continued, the demands of the trip. yet the impression still does not

For his 19day absence from seem to come through,

the country Eisenhower has not ^^s therefore decided in the delegated to any other person his relatively few months he has left authority over the use of nuclear office to make an effort to weapons in an emergency. this sincerity home to peo-

But he declared this is not nec-.^^ . u

essary. Decisions he might have connectl^, Elsenhower

said, be plans to visit a number

McElroy said that as of today the Soviet Union and the United States have about the same number of interconinental missiles a very small number. But he said Soviet production will outstrip the United States in coming years.

Last July McElroy said the U.S.S.R. had fewer than 10 missiles capable of hitting the United States. But recently Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev boasted that a Soviet plant was turning out 250 missiles a year. Tuesday in Budapest Khrushchev said the Soviet Union has a stockpile of rockets big enough to raze to the ground all our potential enemies.

In spite of the admitted missile lag that will last until 1963. McElroy contended that the United States today has a greater atomic striking power than it had when he took office in late 1957.

It is our belief that we are prepared for either nuclear or non-atomic limited war, McElroy said.

French Govmt Workers Strike

PARIS (AP) Approximately a million government workers staged a one-day strike today, the biggest labor walkout since the founding of the Fifth Republic almost a year ago.

The strikers protested the ab-. sence of pay raises in the governments 1960 budget

of countriesgiving some implication that he was thinking of countries other than the 11 on the forthcoming trip.

Eisenhower said be wants to stress to the leaders and the people he visits that this countrys basic aspiration is to search out methods to assure peace wiUi Justice in the world.

This country is not aggressive, Eisenhower said. It does not seek anyones territory. It is simply trying to be a good partner in the quest for peace, he declared.

Two Young Women Injured In Intersection Crash

Farmville Board OKs New Zoning Proviso

FARMVILLE A new zoning provision w'as unanimoii.slv approved last night by the Farmville commissioners to extend the existing zoning ordinance to all

HBPfWHTn

ares annexed by the town since July 1946.

Action was taken by the Board after there was no opposition to the proposal at a public hearing provided by the Board prior to last nights meeting. Town Clerk Harold M. Allred said <ily one man appeared at the ne&rlng and offered no opposition to the move.

The new ordinance will apply to areas comprising the outer fringe of FarmvUles town limit.

A resolution was adopted by the Board that will pay Pitt County $7.500 if the newly-acquired ariA-ory site is ever deeded back to Farmville, It stipulated that the town wotild either reimburse the County for its participation in initial purchase funds <t>r allow the Pitt government to afw'iime half ownership of the site.

The Commissioners made a study of the North Carolina build

ing code with respect to the section concerning electrical ordinances.

The state has Instituted a program to attempt the creation of a uniform electrical ordinance series throughout North Carolina, After making the study, the Commissioners passed the matter on to the Water and Llght.s Department for review and recommendation.

Resignation of Mrs. Sarah Albritton from the Farmville Zoning Board was accepted with deep regret and Jack McDavid, local engineer, was appointed to fill the vacancy.

Other Board action instructed Allred and Town Attorney John Lewis to make a study of a proposal from the Municipal Code Corporation to codify towm ordinances. The propo.sal involves the codification of all the towns ex

isting ordinaries. Codification la a process of systematizing laws.

Allred and Lewis were instructed to report their findings and recommendations to the Board at a future meeting.

Further action provided that the purchase of all fuel oil sed by the Town of Farmville be divided equally among the towns fuel oil dealers. The Board Instructed Allred to advertise an old disc harrow for sale. According to the clerk, it has been town property for a number of years and w'as used primarily to break up streets during improvement op>eratlons. He said it Is no longer needed.

'The Commissioners accepted a property map of. the new Lang-dale subdivision to be Included with the towns official maps. They also accepted a revised property map of a local citizen.

HEAVY DAMAGE . . resulted to this car after it collided with a second auto (background) at the intersection of Paris Ave. and Chestnut St. The vehicle stopped inches from the porch and trellis of this house.

Two young women were injured in a wreck at the intersection of Paris Ave. and Chestnut St yesterday which caused an estimated $1,900 damage to the two vehicles involved.

Investigating officers identified the injured as Miss Rosalie Moore, 21, of Route 6, Greenville, driver of one of the cars, and Miss Nina Harper of 2501 South Dickinson Ave., a passenger in the Moore vehicle.

A doctor this morning said Mbs Moora is suffering from a frac

tured clavicle and a fractured pelvis while Miss Harper is being treated for multiple bruises. Both are still hospitalized, the doctor added.

Driver of the second car was identified by officers as Roger Vincent Register, 18, of Turkey, N. C. He was not injured.

Police said the Register car, headed North on Paris Ave., ran into the path of the oncoming Moore vehicle which was.traveling We.st on Chestnut St.

Damage to the Register car was set at $ljSOO while damage to the Moore vehicle was placed at $400. Both vehicles were described as total losses.

'The wreck occurred about 1:22 p.m.

About $90 damage resulted when cars driven by James 'Thomas Pace, 27, of 406 Pittman St., and Grover Thomas Harris, 20, of 1304 Broad St., wrecked at the Intersection of Third and New Sts. late yesterday afternoon.

No charges were placed by officers. Damage to the Pace vehicle

was estimated to be about $80 whlli damage to the Harris car was set at $10.

In a third wreck, about $60 damage resulted to a oar driven by Joseph Glenwood, 42. at 411 Ash St , when It was Involved in a collision with a truck driven by James Howard Hardee. 22, of Route 2, Farmville at the tntersectlon at 10th and Evans Sts.

Damage to the Hardee kruck was placed at $25.

No arrests were made by investigators and no injuries were reported.

^AGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. W. C.

Wednesday, December 2,^1959

Lang-May Vows

In Baptist Ceremony

SdO fCn Womans Club

VIeets Friday

AYDKNMiss Linda Lou May, daughter of Mr <^and Mrs. Guy May of Hookerton, and Mr. Jamie E Lan^i Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Jamie E. Lang Sr. of Ayden, were uniied in marriage Sunday at Little Cr-ek Free WiU Baptist Church. The Rev. Hubert Burre&s, pastor of the bride, officiated. Nuptial music was presented by Mr.. Roy Turnage Jr.. organist, and Mrs. James Blanchard, soloist, who sang *0 Promise Me. *T Love Ycu Truly," and "The Wed-dine Pr..yer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a dress of Chantilly lace and tulle over satin. Her gown was fashioned with fitted bodice and scalloped neckline which featured iride-scents and long sleves which ended in collar points over the hands. Her skirt was of lace and tiers of satin.

Her two-tiered fingertip veil of lllu.'ion was attached to a tiara of seed pearLs and sequin.s. She carried a ca.scadc bouquet of white ! roses and stephanotis centered i with a white orchid.

Mrs, Kenneth Neal. sLstcr of the bride, was matron of honor, Bride.s-maids were Miss Carolyn May. Ulster of the bride, and Mrs. Wallace Stocks. They wore dresses of ' blue velvet and matching head-: pieces and carried bouquets of t white mums. f

Mi.ss Terc.sa Stock.s. cou.'^in of the bride, was flower gni. She: wore a pink taffeta dre.<;.s and carried a basket of pink roses. j

Mr. Gregg Wainwright w as ring J bearer.

Mr. Jamie E. Lang Sr.. father of the bridegroom, was best man, | Ushers were Mr. Billy May. brother of the bride. Mr, Kenneth Neal, brother-in-law of the bride. Mr. Toby Wood, and Mr. Todd Kittrell.

The mother of the bride chose for her daughters wedding a beige ; dress with matching acce.ssorie.s. j She wore a lavender orchid corsage.

The mother of the bridegroom also wore a beige dress with matching accessoric.s. Her corsage wa.s a lavender orchid.

Following the ceremony, the

New members will be honored when the Greenville Womans Club meets Friday afternoon.

Robersonville News

These include Mesdanries Herbert!days with his parents, Mr. and Harris, R. E. Laughter, Pete Lau-iMrs. Julian Speller, before leaving

Mr. Jimmy Bcimower and Mr. 1 Cochran, student at State Col-James Bamhl. volunteers for the:lege, was home for the hoUdays United States Navy, left for thej Miss Lena Whichard, Mrs. Dell Great Lakes on Nov. 30. Coe, her daughter. Candy, Miss

PFC Thomas SpeUer spent 30! Patsy Perkins, of RobersonviUe.

tares and Paul Rick.s.

Mr.s. J. H. Waldrop will speak on "The Christian Meaning of Chri.stmas". t

The Department of the Garden Club sponsors this meeting and will decorate the club-house for the holiday season. Mrs. Preston Cannon is chairman of the committee in charge of decorations. Mrs. J, A. Piver is Chairman of the hoste.ss committee.

Becau.se of the ChrLstma.s Parade scheduled for later on In the afternoon, the meeting will start earlier than usual, beginning at 3 p.m.

for Fort Dix, and Germany.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whichard, Phyllis, Marian and Sidney of Rocky Mount spent Thanksgiving

Mr. anc* rs, WUliam B. Hurst I G^envuie. Mr^S

Mrs. R. Whichard and daughters

were in Norfolk, Va. for several days visiting, friends and relatives.

Mr. Jimmy Lee Taylor spent the holidays with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Gray Taylor. He returned to the college Infirmary Monday, where he is confined iue to a broken leg.

Mrs. Marion Evans has pneumonia. Mr. Evans is recuperating from the same illness.

were former residents of Roberson vUle.

Mrs. Forrest E. Boone and Mrs. J. Haywood Everett acctmipanied Mr, and Mrs. A.P. Barnhill to Raleigh Wednesday.

Mrs. Prank Russ of Elizabethtown is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Virginia Thomas.

Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Cochran

Mrs. George McRorie returned children Al, Pat. and Lou home from Durham where shej^pent Saturday and Sunday in Al-

Shower Given in Robersonvi

ViSited Mrs. A.O, Roberson, patient at Duke Hospital.

Mrs, M.E. Elder and daughters I.ucy and Mary Jane of Goldsboro are visiting the childrens grandmother, Mrs. J. R. Jenkins, while S-Sgt Elder is taking a three-weeks course in Albany, Ga.

Mr. Tom Tindale, Mr. Jim Gray. Sr. and Mr, Wally Roberson are on the Greensburg, Ky.

ROBERSONVILLEMrs. Joseph Ayers, the former Miss Peggy rohacrn'' mLrkpt Jackson, was honored prior to her | Clayton Keel, her daughter.

recent wedding at a lingerie show-

er given by Mrs. Alton Andrews, i Se \loTMrrNaUteH^rdy

WitVi .Tarrti.c Qtafrvn ^61116 layiOr, MrS, XNaUie ndiuy

With Mrs. James Staton Whitehurst as co-hostess.

Upon arrival, the honoree Wa.s presented a corsage of white car-nation.5.

Yellow and white chrysanthemums were vised throughout the

home in decorating. ^rs. William E. Sanford.

Refreshments included potato chips, pickle.s, party squares, salt-led nuts and soft drinks. Twenty guests were present.

and Mrs, Philip Keel spent Tuesday in Rocky Mount.

Mr, and Mrs. Tommy Garner and children. Sandra, Tom and I.aura of Wilmington, spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rogerson had as their guests Friday through Sunday their daughter, Mrs. Clyde Young Jr., Deborah, Cam and Mike from Salisbury.

Mr. Robert Cochran, Who is on the Horse Cave tobacco market, The Greenville Chapter of the returned to Kentucky Monday

Womans Christian Temperance I after ^pending a few days with

Union will meet in the home of his family. His son. Mr. Mike

Mrs

W.C.T.U. Meeting

I\Irs. Jamie E. Lang Jr.

Bethel News

J. N. Williams, 422 W. Fifth St., Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to be present. Those who cannot attend are asked to mail their dues to Mrs. Williams, local trea.'^urer. In order to

SocioL TloicA,

bertson where they were the guests of Mrs. Cochrans parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Komegay.

Mrs. J. Milton Highsmitb spent last week with her daughter Mrs/ Hardy Rose and family at their home In WUson.

Durwood Williams of Washington, D.C. attended the wedding'of his aunt, Mrs. Ludle Williams House, to Elder Grimes recently.

Russell Johnson of Burlington spent Thanksgiving, withhis mother. Mrs. Lillian Johnson.

Mrs. J.M. Sparks and Miss John-rie Sparks accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy a Roberson to New Bern to spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. H.B. Jones and family.

Mrs. Blanche. Roberson was In Wilmington from Saturday until Wednesday, visiting her daughter Mrs. Fields and family.

COMPANY SNACK

Quick to make!

Hawaiian Spread Crisp Crackers Make-Your-Own Turkey?

Sandwiches Holiday Cookies Fruit

HAWAIIAN SPREAD Ingredients: 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese, 1-4 cup diced pi-miento-stuffed olives, 1 tablespoon (about) mayonnaise-type dressing,

Mr. Luther Andrew Gay of 2709 Jefferson Dr., employe of Tobacco 112 chopped Macadamia nuts,

meet the goal, all dues must be ;Curing Co., Greenville, is a patient Method: Have cheese at room;

paid and in the hand.s of the state 'In Pitt Memorial Hospital. He will |temperature; mix wifh remaining;

I treasurer by Januai-y 1, i undergo surgery Thursday. ingredients. Chill before serving. ;

Mr. John Hagar, a student at

cc^r^vedn the'V^^tixjle'of | Univcm

the church. ..............

Prior to her marriace. the bride was employed at the Du Pont Plant near Kinston.

The bridegroom attended East Carolina College and is in the tractor busines.s in Snow Hill.

the weekend with Miss Mary Anne Manning and her mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Taylor and son. Louis Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Mills of Greensboro .'pent the Thanksgiving holidays with the parents of Mrs. Taylor

The couple will reside near Snow ; and Mrs. Mills, Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Hill. 'Manning.

Winfet is Fm!

when you take

GINNY and JILL along with you

OuHl Only $2.50

Outfit Only, $3.00

How smart they look in their saucy leotards, their swirling felt skirts and shortie tops! And just look at their furry white hats. Do you have your matching outfit Jor Ginny and Jill?

Qlnn^2)o(i

veut eowb. %.

wcirt iretn wteoi ttit pants ntf- biousid iitkit

WHIta atriBuff c*p boflti, mit-ttflt, tMit and poltt.

Outfit Only $2 SO

Jeff becomes the Phantom Ice Skater as he whizies by in black metallic jersey suit. Complete with black ice skates and mask.

Outfit Only $3.00

Gmntte| pram suit is a love! Sweat pink with zipper frent. eovar-up hands and toai and a bonnet of white bunny fur cloth.

Outfit Only $2.50

JANES SHOP

308 EVANS STREET

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Andrews Sr. had as their liouse gue.st during Thank.'giving Mr. and Mr.s. Cecil Chewning and son Freddie of Sumter. S. C.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jame.s and .son Rickie of Charlotte spent the holiday.s with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Edmondson, and Mr, James parenUs, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. James,

I alternately.

' Mrs. T. R. Andrews has returned to Bethel after spending itwo weeks in Alexandria, Va. with I her daughter and family. Mr. and Mr.s. Bill Soyer and children.

I Mr. and Mr.s. W. H. Andrews, Mrs. Jimmie Robbims and daughter Phyllis and Neil Whitehurst spent Thanksgiving Day in Fort Jack.son where they visited Mr.s. Andrews son, Billy, who is in the army.

Last week the Rev. and Mr.s, T. N. Cooper visited, in Charlotte with Mrs. Gordon P. Cherry.

Home with their parents during Thanksgiving were Mr. Tommy Cooper, Miss Betty Cooper. Miss Carolyn Cooper and Miss Elizabeth Cherry.

The Rev. and Mrs. Barbee and daughter Carolyn spent 'Thanksgiving Day in Clinton with relatives.

Mrs. R. G. Mullen has returned from Warwick, Va. where she visited a nephew, Mr. Durward Lewis. She extended her vi.sit to Twilight Hotel in Williamsburg where she \isitcd another nephew. Mr. C. T. Lewis.

Miss Marion Simon of Wilson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Mullen and son Lewis.

Mr, and Mrs, W. Jasper Smith of Rocky Mount and .son Bobby spent a few days at their home in Bethel.

Mrs. Walker Exhibits Paintin.gs

MRS. T. Y. WALKER . . . formerly of Greenville, l.s shown above on the left, as she tells friends about the portrait in the background. Mrs. Walker presented a "one man exhibition of 14 oil paintings, including five portraits, at the Regar Museum in Carnegie Library, Anniston, Ala. The paintings were displayed for two week.s. Mrs. Walker made a gallery talk to the City Council of Club Women, who sponsored her exhibit, prior to the opening of her show.

Dr. A. Purnell Bailey of Centenary Methodist Church in Richmond, Va. is to conduct the 11 oclock services in Bethel Metho-:dlst Church March 17-18.

At the close of last Sunday morning .services in the Methodist Church. Booten Filander Goodall Jr., baby son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Goodall, was dedicated in Chris-;tlan Baptism. At this service Mrs.

VIrs. Cummings Club Hostess

Mrs, J. B. Cummings entertained members of the Atheneum Book Club Tuesday at her home. She presented a program on Hawaii.

On arrival the guests were serv-

Births

Culbrcth

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elmer Culbreth, 1103 Myrtle Ave., a daughter, Karen Elaine, on November 28 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice

ed a two course luncheon. The

Haywood Hardy, 400 Hillcrest Dr.,

dining room table was centered with and arrangement of dried Goodall, a member of the First i fruits and flowers. A contra.stlng' Baptist Church. Tarboro, entered i color scheme was carried out in I

a daughter. Elizabeth Faye, on November 28 in Pitt Memorial Hos-

church membership in the Bethel Methodist Church "'The Musical of Bethlehem, a Christmas Cantata by John M. Rasley, will be pre.^ented in Bethel I Methodist Church by the choir De-jcember 13 at 7:30 p.m. under the direction of the choir director, Mrs. Harold R. Staton.

I Sunday evening, Sgt. Clayton Whitehurst gave a program to the Methodist Youth Fellowship on his overseas travels while in service. He used slides and pictures to 'illustrate his di.scussion.

Hollingsworth

the living room, where guests were | Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles seated at auxiliary tables. Augustus Hollingsworth, 537 Evans

Ml'S. Cummings chose as her St., a son, Charles Augustus Jr., subject for study the State of on November 30 in Pitt Memorial

Hawaii. Other club members assisted by presenting information on its early hl.'^tory and development leading up to its present status as the fiftieth State in the Union.

The president, Mrs. J. J. White, presided over the business meeting and welcomed the guests. Mrs. E. O. Flanagan Sr., and Mrs. Harley B. Mllstead.

Old

Quaker

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

QUAirr

PINT

II PIlOF 4 THIS III III lUHtI BISTILlINt Cl., IIWIENCEIIK. INI.

Hospital.

Harris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Edward Harris. 108 Eastern St., a daughter, Joan Elisa, on December 1 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whichard

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Judson Eric Whichard, Stokes, Route 1, a son, Edward Andrew, on December 1 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Louis Harris Jr., 1611 Beaumont Rd., ft daughter, Nancy Gwen, on December 1 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Atlcn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Ray (Corky) Allen, 1006 Fairfax Ave a daughter, Donna Lynn, on December 1 in Pitt Memorial Ho's- i pltal. :

WAKE UP RARIN TO GO

Without Nagging Backacha

*5k*che, head.ch* and muscul* aches and pains that often rauac

restleis nlRhta and miserable tired-out

fsehnga. When these diaeomforts come on

es.s'ssisiji ruirir nil

With over-exerlion or stress and strain Ju?'* relief-want It fast 1 Another disturbance may La mild bladdar Irritation

ting up a istlesi uncomfortable ft.ling!

In 8 aaparata

wys : 1. by ipaedy Paln-iHaving action to ase torment of nagging buckacha, head-achas muMuIar aelies and pains, 2, by ioothlng effect on bladder Irritation. 8. by mild diui;etic action ten.ling to increase output of the lii miles of kidney tube* n.iUoy a good nluhts sleep and the Mmc happy relief millions have for over

OUR

SALE

CONTINUES

BUY YOUR

GIFTS

AT A

SAVING

Make Your Gifts The Practical Kind This Christmas Give Quality Without Paying Extra Shell Love A Gift From a . .

C. Heber Forbes

Yeti Well Wrp

Your GiftI

SocioL (^tlandak.

WEDNESDAY

7:30 p.m.Week of Prayer for Foreign Missions will be observed by Womans Missicxi-ary Union of Immanuel Baptist Church. 0 God, We Pray For Lost Mankind, program topic.

7:30 p.m.The Homemaking Dept, of Rose High School sponsors a class on Christmas Decorations in the school cafeteria,

7:45 p. m. Annual board meeting, Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross, will take place at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

8:00 p.m.-Jr. Womans Club meets at Womans Clubhouse.

THURSDAY

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

9:00-12:00 N^-Adult Sewing, Recreation Center, Elm St.

10:00 a.m.Week of Prayer for Foreign Missions will be observed by Womans Missionary Union of Immanuel Baptist Church. 0 God, We Pray For Presses At Work For God, program topic.'

10:00-2:00 p.m. "A Day Apart services, sponsored by the women of Jarvis Memorial

Methodist Church, will be conducted by Dr. J. Pemel Baily. Holy Communion at the close of the morning service.

7:30 p.m.W. C. T. U. meets In the home of Mr^. J- N. WU-liams. 422 W. Fifth St.

8:00 p. m.The American Legion Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. W. S. Stafford, 1011 E. 10th Street.

8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rcdmens Hall.

8:00 p.m.-ll.OO p.m.Adult Arts and Crafts Class, Recreation Building.

Service At Jarvis The Women of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will sponsor A Day Apart" from 10 a.m.-2 ,p m. Thursdiiy at the church. Dr. J. Pemel Bailey will conduct service.s. Holy Communion will be observed at the close of the morning service. All women of the community are invited.

Winterville Luncheon

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Dunn will entertain . for Miss Connie Lou Dunn and Mr. Lynn Newton at a luncheon at their home In Winterville Sunday at 1 p.m.

MY SIN

LANVIN

...a mosiprovocativeperfumel

EXTRACT

1/8 os* 83.00

1/4 os* 5.00

1/2 os*.....9.00

EAU 4e LANVIN 2 os* 8*00 4os* 8.00

TALC.....2 00

astern Carolinas Shopping Center

(u. A

nothing says Christmas like

stockings

Select the Gift of Fashion.., for the nicest thing on two feetl

For that particular lady, Its always archer with the exclusive Fashion Colour Guide In every pair.

archer with or without seams In Gold Box, ready forgiving. $1.35 to $1,95

Eastern Carolinas Shopping CenterJj

Wednesdajr, DecemVer 2, 19S9

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PACE THREEJohnny Jones Furniture Company

UP TO

EVERYTHING MUST GO!

.; i-.-

i,ir,

Electric Brewmaster ^

Ideal for Instant Coffee, 1 1 II 1 Chocolate or Tea i

All Metal Foot Locker A M With TrayReinforced Corners

3 Piece Early American ^ ^ Den Set Sofa and 2 Chairs *

Vanity Lamps Buy A Set ^

Now During Our Clean 1 1 II 1 Sweep Clearance For Jj^

Large Size Clothes Baskets 4 Specially Priced At Only SjJ

3 Piece Living Room Suite Fine Quality Upholstery

3 Piece Solid Maple 4 ^

Bedroom Suite Bed, $ 1 I Qf Double Dresser and Chest ^ ^

9x12 Ft. Deltox Fibre Rugs

Reversible Style ^

Mahogany Finished ^k |B Hall Trees

Mahogany Finished

Magazine Racks 1 1 II 1 Going For Only

9x12 Foot Rayon Rugs ^ ^

Budget Priced At JL tJ V

2 Piece Nylon Upholstered Living ^ Room Suite with Foam Rubber $ AJI ^1 %l^ Cushions Sofa & Club Chair ^ ^

All Metal Smoking Stand 4 An Ideal Gift For Christmas ^

9x12 Foot All Wool Rugs . 0 C Special Clean Sweep Price ^ ^ ^

3 Piece Solid Oak *| q-Bedroom Suite > J. ^

Childs Natural Finished or

Little Red Rocker JK 1 llil Now Only ^ W

Every Mirror In Our Store Reduced

Boston Rockers Fine ^ .4 pi ^ Choice of Finishes ^ ^

Solid Oak Stool Chairs ^ <4

Priced At Only V 1 Vfl/

Television Swivel Chairs ^ ^ JM ^ New, Low Price ^ t/ V

Wringer Type Washing QC Machine with Timer ^ ^ J/ ^ ^ ^

One Large Group of

Scatter Rugs ^ 1 IHI Priced At Only i VW

7 Piece Chrome Dinette Suite M ^ jp

Including Stainproof Table Sxl Zpri

And 6 Chairs Tl' ^

Baby Cribs Drop Side

Model with Adjustable Spring *

Heavy Duty Coil Bed Springs, Only

3 Piece Modern Bedroom Suite M Mahogany Finished 71* SZ *

Bunk Bed Outfit A Complete with Mattresses,

Side Rail and Ladder ^ ^

Mahogany Finished Telephone ^ ^ Table An Ideal Gift $ | U MS For The Home ^ J[ J/ ^ ^

9 X 12 Ft. Linoleum Rugs fk In Floral and Tile Patterns ^ ^ /

Every Heater In

Stock Reduced ^

Solid Mahogany Duncan ^ Phyfe Sofa Specially Priced t/ tJ

All Metal Utility Cabinets

Now Priced At ^ Q 7 tJ

Every Dr.k In CV,

Stock Reduced

Full Size Recliner Jt i\T^

With Adjustable Head $ M

And Foot Rest t/ V

All Metal Wardrobes 1/1 Q C Large Size Model Jj^ "J|"# t/w

Big Selection of Platform A P Rockers Now Reduced To

Sofa Beds with Innerspring Q ^ Construction Choice of Colors ^

Nylon Upholstered E Spot Chairs |) ^ / O

Club Chairs Reduced To Cf A new Low Price / O

3 Piece Danish Bedroom Suite ^ Bed, Chest of Drawers and U ^ Double Dresser ^ J/ XJ^

Foam Rubber Early piV ^ American Love Seat ^ | J/ %/

All Bedroom pi Furniture Reduced

Johnny Jones Furniture Company

117 East Third Street

Back of Post Office

Free Parking

PMiE FOUKTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Wednesday, December 2, 1959

ShaU We TeU Him?

Constituents Are .Responsible Too

The congressional voting record of Rep. Charles Jonas, North Garoiina's only Republican in Congress, has come in for a number of comments, most of them favorable, from around the state.

Rep. Jonas appears from the record to be the only member of Congress from this state who voted on practically all important matters during the past session. According to the Charlotte New's, Rep. Jonas has a 98 per cent record on the 78 House roll-call votes.

His record for being on hand in Congress when it came time to vote brought an opinion from the Raleigh News and Observer that his attendance record furnishes one reason why Representative Charles R. Jonas, the lone North Carolina Republican in Congress, has been so hard to beat."

The Kinston Daily Free Press asserted in discussing the voting record of Rep. Jonas: We know of no more important function of a member of Congress than to attend the sessions thereof and take an active part in them as he or she represents their respective district whether they be in North Carolina or Vermont, Democrat or Republican.

We view with respect both the^c opinions ventured by our contemporaries. Certainly Rep. Jonas is to be commended for the record.

But if the voting records of other members of the North Carolina delegation in Congress is not up to what the people of the state would like, perhaps it is as much the fault of the citizens as it is of the members of Congress.

In North Carolina there has always been a free, easy and close association between the voters and their elected officials. L'sually when a man is elected to office, state or congressional, he doesnt lose his contact with the people bacjc home. In addition to be-

School News Is Being Stressec.

much the same all over, diversified only by the Individual attitudes of hospital admin.stra-tors, lawyers and physicians. The public school, even in the large coivsolidated dLstricts, is more closely identified with its own communityand because it involves practically every family almost every day in the year, is closer to the hearts of the people.

For that reason it is difficult to set up statewide standards on public relations. Furthermore. the "privileged status of the doctor and lawyer with his patient and client does not maintain in the school system where 99.44 per cent of the money involved is derived from public tax levies.

The Western North Carolina Press Association has started something, which if followed through to candid discussion of problems at small meetii^ in every school district amoi^ reporters and teachers might go a long way toward better understanding of what the citizen gets for the school tax dollars he pays.

DECORATIONS There is monotonous sameness about the street decorations in North Carolina towns for the Christmas season. Yet there is enough diversity in motif to make them all Interesting.

Your reporter took a little jaunt the other day and because he was just riding and not driving he made some notes about the decoration features. The strings of lights acrass the street seemed to be a sine quo no requisite every-where. Some places the lights were varicolored. others all white. It was a daylight trip, so much of the lighting effect was lost, and attention was on the decorative figures at each end of the strings of lights. Except for the big stars, which featured several displays (evidently symbolid of the Star of Bethlehem) there was no suggestion of the Christian spirit. Other decorations featured bells, figures of Santa Claus. Christmas trees, candles and clowns. The festival spirit of Christmas was manifest, the religious angle almost ignored.

On our trip we ran into ChrLstmas parades at Durham, Burlington and Greensboro. The parade hadnt started at Durham. but the streets were crowding early. We, hit it almost in the middle at Burlington. near the end at Greensboro. Thousands upon thousands of people lined the streets, all happy. And the promotion of happiness is the main purpose of Christmas-

By LYNN NISBET

SCHOOL NEWSNewspapers and magazines have given more space to public education, from primary through graduate course, during the pa.st four or five years than ever before. Much of this space has been devoted to criticism, to passing the buck from high school to college and back again and to expositions of various theories IRS to where curriculum emphasis should be placed.

Enrollment trends have been analyzed and projected into the far future as basis for showing need for more money to finance the educational program. The casual reader of most of these articles might well conclude that the equation is very simple: More dollars spent per pupil equals a better educated citizenship. This conclusion is supported by ideas and statistics and theories. But in all the mass of words there is a deplorable paucity of real news, simple accounts of every day happenings In the schools.

National and state organizations, governmental and others, flood the mails with bulletins and reports which are valuable to the analysts but make dull reading.

Except for athletic events and occasional money - raising functions sponsored by PTA there is almost no publicity about local events in the community school.

The Western North Carolina Association is taking steps to improve this situation. At its regular monthly meeting in Asheville Saturday night WTCPA appointed a committee to formulate plans for a conference. or a series of conferences, among local newspaper folks and local school officials to talk over the matter of getting the news of school activities to the people.

LOCALIZED Presently the plan Isnt much more than an idea and details must be worked out later. That is the job facing the committee headed by Bob Sloan of the Franklin Press, and including Curtis Russ of the Waynesville Mountaineer, Jim Story of the Marshall News-Record and Bill Lindau of Asheville Citizen-Times.

There have been numerous get - together meetings between newspaper men and doctors, and lawyers, and other profe.s-sional groups under joint sponsorship of state organizations. These have proven valuable, but feeling has prevailed they were too general to accomplish the purpose sought in connection with school new's. Legal and meditf&l news problems are

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday

Established 1882

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher Entered at Post Office, OreenvUle, N. C.. m second clasa mafl matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Week 30c

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MEMBEE ASSOCIATED PRESS nie Associated Press Is exclusively ent tled to ure for publication all neirs dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rlghu of publication of special dispatches here are also reserved.

NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES Thomas P Clark Co., Inc., New York, Chicago, Atlanta Member AadU Bureau of Circulation.

Ail advertising copy must be received at least one day before oublicatlon dste

ing vie'W'pd as an important and busy man in an important and busy public office, he is also looked upon as somewhat of an errand boy w'ho takes delight in doing things for his friends . . , and friends of a man in office are legion.

Most of North Carolina's Congressmen are called on every day by constituents for everything from getting them appointments with Mr. so-and-so, to making reservations for this or that. We send them to Washington to look after our business and the nations business and sometimes we provide them with so much of our own business to look after there is little time left for looking after the complicated business of government. He knows that when the next election rolls around theyll better remember back home whether he did this or that for Bill, Joe or Fred than whether he was on hand for this or that roll call vote in Congress. He is more or less forced to accept th errand boy chore as part of his responsibility in office.

Often it is as much the fault of the constituents as it is the Congressman when his attendance record at congressional business sessions isnt as good as it might be.

A Treaty Of Hope For Rest Of The World

The treaty signed yesterday to assure Antarctia would be a continent of peace is a convincing demonstration of what the major powers can accomplish in this direction.

Actually, of cour.se, the road to the agreement was paved by a number of circumstances that favored success.

For example:

There are no known military installations or weapons in the south polar region;

Weather and terrain make the converting of camp sites into military bases fantastically difficult and hence expensive;

There is no population native to the area to be swayed into one faction or another;

There is more potential profit involved in opportunities for research in peaceful surroundings than in an atmosphere of tensions.

The treaty pledging use of the region for peaceful pursuits as well as the banning of nuclear explo-sion.s includes one very .special facet the United States has long been seeking for a general disarmament program. That is the unlimited right of all parties to inspect each other.s facilities for possible infractions of the treaty.

This la.st seems to hold some sort of promise for the future of disarmament negotiations. If the Soviet Union is willing to asquiesce in this instance, perhaps there may come a day when they may accede to the United States insistence of inspection rights to insure a peaceful world.

At least, we can hope.

By DON SCHLIENZ

iwo roteniiai

'entries Known

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) How much do you knowexcept for Adlai E. Stevenson and Vice President Richard M. Nixon about the men now being mentioned as presidential possibilities?

The answer is probably not much.

Right now, in this pre-campaign period, most of the would-be candidates are simply running around, trying to create a favorable impression, hoping they can win enough support to make a real go of It in 1960.

They are not saying anything very profound. Theyre like men thrusting a thermometer into the political pool here and there to see if the water is warm.

For this reason its hard to understand what voters base their preferences on at this moment in the race when they choose one candidate above another in public opinion polls.

An exception has to be made for Stevenson and Nixon. Since both men campaigned in the 1952 and 1956 election contests, their views and personalities can be a.ssumed to be pretty well known.

But how many voters at this stage know anything in detail about some of the other men mentioned as likely prospects for the presidency next year;

Senators Kennedy. Humphrey. Symington, Johnson or New Yorks Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller?

In the three years since the last campaign these men have taken positions on a lot of bills and issues. Unless you had a voting record in front of you, it would be hard to tell who did which.

Stevenson, a two - time loser, has said several times he will not seek the Democratic nomination again. But saying he wont seek the nomination is a lot different from saying he would not accept it. So far Stevenson has not said he would refuse.

Nixon is the one who has been taking it cool, and can afford to. He has spent the years since the 1952 election lining up the Republican professionals for the try at the presidency next year.

He will probably continue to play it cool unless the only man now in sight who looks like a rival, Rockefeller, begins to look like a real contender.

Without formal announcement of any candidacy, the various aspirants have been trotting around, making speeches, trying to make impressions. But if each gives the appearance of being overly modest because of his hesitancy about acknowledging his candidacy, it is a modesty induced by uncertainty.

COMMERCIAL GAS USE EXCEEDS NATIONS BUSINESS GROWTH

[NDEXtS mi *100]

OAS SAIIS TO COMMIRCIAl USCA ^OiUMff]

COMMitCIAl GAS usnt

tUSlMSS ISTASLiSHMfim

^ w ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^

1946

1958

SOURCE; AMERICAN GAS ASSOCIATION

arly Christmas Spirit

I dont care what the calendar .says, nor how chilly the days are; it still seems too early to get wrapped up in Christmas.

Despite this conviction, other signs and portents abound to prove otherwi.se.

For Instance

A package was finally put together for overseas;

Theres a Santa parade coming up this weekend (and for holding it off until after Thanksgiving Day I am duly appreciative) ;

The smallfry are showing a seasonal spirit of anticipation;

And things have come to the .stage where there are even SECRETS.

, Too,^ when our offspring are discussing what they are going

to get for Christmas, there is a tendency to make mental notes of what they want rather than condemn them for outrageous greed. (Something should be done to modify that old legend of Santa having an unlimited wealth of toys and being out of reach of the Internal Revenue Bureau.)

And already there is talk, what with the thermometer staying in the low figures, of "maybe well have a white Christmas this year.

This strikes me as being even further out In left field. I remember last December with no great relish.

Simply stated, I am no fanatic about having a snowy landscape for the Yuletide. Snow is all

right in its place, but Its place Is not here in a section of the country whose living is geared to summer.

Too, It has always struck me as odd that snow should be considered a part of the Christmas tradition. By picture, by story, by song we are sold the idea of Theres No Christmas Like A White Christmas.

Palestine, land of the First Christmas, is roughly in our own general latitude; and nestling next to the warm Mediterranean. A point that weakens the cause of snowy Christmas enthusiasts.

"rhe more I think about it. the more I suspect w'eve been brainwashed.

Other Editors Saying More Than Statistics

(Henderson Dispatch)

Spokesmen for the tobacco industry are on solid ground in demanding scientific proof that there is a connection between lung cancer and smoking. There may actually be. for aught we know; but we dont know; and if the Public Health Service has medical proof it ought to come out with it. If it doesnt have such data. It Is doing a lot of harm to a great American industry and unduly alarming million of citizens who are smokers.

It would be a bitter dose to swallow to assume that even the tobacco people, from grower to consumer, would wilfully and deliberately promote the consumption of a product that inoculates users with the germs of an incurable disease. Granting that tobacco interests have a tremendous stake in continuation of their business, it is inconceivable that they would purposely become a party to destroying the health, and even the lives, of many people.

If medical science knew of a certainty what causes cancer, whatever its origin, it would know' better how to fight it. As of now it knows neither.

In his statement which created a new stir about the relationship of cancer and smoking. Surgeon General Burney cited other things than smoking which he said could be a contributor to the fatal disease. But he was not the basis of industry spokesmens

reaction to the government authoritys blast.

The tobacco scare is somewhat similar to the latest statement, kicked up about cran-tierries. Despite the Public Health Services startling pronouncement a few weeks ago, two high government officials said they would eat cranberries with their Thanksgiving dinner. And many doctors continue their smoking. They either are dubious about government statements or are willingly defying them.

Whatever the facts, they should be furnished categorically and with documented proof. If that can be established beyond all doubt, the tobacco industry would go much father toward providing safety for its customers than creation of the 'filter cigarette. Under such circumstances it would be compelled to in self-defense and to save the business. Moreover, with evi-aence before them, smokers w'ould turn away quickly and permanently in order to ward off cancer and safeguard their health.

This is not said with the idea of supporting any activity at whatever the cost in human life, but rather in fairness to all concerned. The public Health Service can be credited with sincerity in Its statements, whether relating to tobacco or cranberries. The industry will do its full part, once convincing and indisputable testimony is made available.

In some parts of the country the lightning rod is In rather general usage. You dont see so many in the Coastal Plains.

Ive wondered about it, and settled on some possible conclusions:

(1) Maybe lightning rod salesmen didnt really saturate the area with advertising, and push their product;

(2) Maybe the lightning dowm our way isnt the same kind they have further North;

(3) Local folks .some something better ... an insurance policy.

Opinions

in Brief

"Here's a surprising trend in California education. Summer school is attracting more high school students each year. The State Department of Education reports one out of every four public high school students was ei^rolled in class during the 1959 summer."San Bernardino (.Calif.) Daily Sun.

Public records and proceedings protect the community against wrongdoing and error. Citizens cannot discover how wisely or how foolishly their representatives are conducting public business unle.ss they have access to the meetings where public decisions are made, and unless they have access to the public records which mirror those decisions. Charlotte News.

OW IQ

^mprove^

Worlc.

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - It might be a better world if

Jackie Gleason played Mr. Mil-cawber. He is still the necessary mans W.C. Fields.

Honeybees had wheelbarrows, to save wear and teau* on their wings.

All traffic cops had laryngitis, plus writers cramp.

The U.S. Post Office would censor dullness as well as pornography.

Widowers could figure a w ay to outnumber widows.

Children would honor their father and mother without saying, Oh. yeah!

A fellow could open a plastic-wrapped package gracefully.

One could be sure he wa going to inherit money. Then he could relax and be an honest fnob, and mingle with a better class of people.

Husbands actually listened to their wives. But even if they did they would go on being their normal selves.

Suburbanites could live in town in winter when they cant grow anything anyway except frost-bitten nosesthe hinterlands out-of-season tomatoes.

Television would inaugurate a series of unrigged quiz prpgrams featuring bright, unrehearsed congressmen.

Fat ladies would quit wearing slacks and vice versa.

Someone would find out whatever happened to vicuna, and tho two-pants suit.

Pizza pie was served a la mode.

Christmas neckties were sold in solid colors.

Shoelaces never untied Uiem-elves.

It would be a better world, all right, if

But it isnt. We must put up with it as it is.

Strength For Today

STRENGTH FOR THE DAY ANN By EARL L. DOUGLASS STOP EVIL AT ITS SOURCE

What is one to do when he finds himself involved in disgrace?

The newspapers give full accounts of situations every day in which someone who held high position suddenly finds himself degraded in the eyes of his fellows. Sometimes it is financial dishonesty. More'often it is marital Infidelity. Occasionally it is murder or suspicion of such.

When this sort of thing hits an individual or a Tamily, then the individual and family strike bottom. There is nothing that can make ones spirit go lower than situations such as these. Of course, ringing through ones ears are always those words about sowing and reaping. But these things were intended to warn people before they became involved. They carry no comfort after involvement is accomplished.

In all these situations people need to remember that the place to stop evil is at its source. There is entirely too much freedom in social relationships today. The amazing thing is that so many of our young people are ftne and upstanding when their temptations are so great. Furthermore, the free and easy ways which many married couples have with other married couples is liable to cause trouble, and very often does.

We never make a mistak when we call a halt on carelessness before it takes on th sinister aspect of evil.

Quote...

"The way to evaluate Inflation is not to look for selective facts that are reassuring, but to look at the whole picture as reflected in the cost-of-living index. It tells us that the cost o living has more than doubled in the last ten years and is ri.slng ominously fast.Dalla Morning News.

Trade Alliances Make It Rough

Commercial gas tales now are nearly five times greater than in 1941, and the number of commercial gas users has more than doubled to rwi ^ ahead of general business growth. Nearly 2.3 million commercial customers use gat for heating and air conditioning, cooking, Mflr.lltiBE tod

By ELMER ROESSNER

The United SLates effort to Increase sales abroad to improve our balance of paymenus position may be slowed down by creation of the European Free Trade Association, as well as by the earlier European Common Maiket.

This year we are spending $4 billion more abroad than foreign nations are .spending in the U. S. One way to reduce this outflow which carries part of our gold stocks along with itis to sell more goods abroad.

But these two new trade alliances may not only make such sales more difficult but they may also increase the outward flow of investment capital.

HOW IT (A.ME ABOUT

For a century, Americans have been hoping that European nations would w'ork closer together. Some di'eamers have wished for a United States of Europe, feeling that such a union would >be * a deterrent to wars.

Since the end of the war, the U. S. has been agpb'ing econ-cmic and diplomatic pressure for economic unity. The Mar-.shall Plan and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization both

pre.ssured European nations to work closer ^together.

Then in 1957, Germany, France, Italy. Belgium, Luxembourg and The Netherlands formed the European Common Market. This provided for gradual reductions of tariffs and quotas between members. In January, tariffs were cut 10 per cent and quotas increased 20 per cent. Now seven other na-tion.s have formed a similar alliance, They are Switzerland, Britain, Norway, Denmark, Sweden. Portugal and Austria. These have been nicknamed the "Outer Seven, which makes the forst group the "Inner Six, more often termed the "Euro-mart.

Among the Outer Seven, all duties are to be cut 20 per cent on July 1, 1960, and

reduced by further easy stages until they are eliminated by January 1, 1970. Euromart duties are to be reduced In stages until eliminated about the same Ume.

EFFECTS ON U. S.

In some ways, the U. S. will benefit. The economies of each country may be strengthened, enabling it to a.'Tume a greater share o Western defenses.

Stronger economies eventually may provide better markets for American-made goods.

But the negative effects are likely to be greater. With lowering trade barriers between France and Germany. France may find purchases of German goods more advantageous than buying American goods, still subject to high duties. And Germany may find some French products better buys for the same reason

American investments abroad have been slowed by the multiple tariff barriers. An American auto company might have been reluctant to start a branch factory l say. Belgium, until recently.^Icause the local market Is small and because tariffs would block the product from niany other countries. Now the manufacturer has the prospect of dwindling barriers in five other countries. A factory in one of the Outer Seven countries would give him a similarly broader market.

Sending money abroad to build factories will wor.sen the L. S. balance of trade. Furthermore. by reducing employment in manufacturing for export in

this country, and Increasing employment abroad, building branch fatctories abroad is equivalent to "exporting jobs. Another difficulty for American industry 1 that, in com-nion markets, competitors ar likely to grow stronger. Ther i.s already talk of a tie-up between French Citroen and German Mercedes companies. An alliance might result in greater competition for American auto manufacturers not only in Euro-niart but in all the rest of th world.

. . . ITEM FOR PUTTING ON BOSSS DESK

Heres a reminder: Internal Revenue Service rulings permit employers to deduct the costs of turkeys, ham, hampers or other presents of modest value when presented to employees. Employees need not pay income taxes on their value.

However, while gifts of cash, gift ertificates or presents readily convertible Into cash, while deductible by . the employer. are liable to income laxe.s; furthermore. the employer must withhold taxes as if it were regular pay.

Wedneulajr, December 2, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

FACE FIVE

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

1. Scarlett's plantation 5. Central American tree

9, Chafe

12. Having retired

13. Electric catfish

14. Common logarithm of ten

15. Give as security

16. Vex 18. Higher

20. Part of a joint

21. Saline

23. Otherwise

25. Man's name

26. Alphabet character '

28. Pronoun

32. Scattered rubbish

34. On land

36. German river

37. Yawn

39. And not

40. Old

42. Uneven

44. Room

47. Eating car

49. Longed

51. Auction

54. Top aviator

55. Mathematical ratio

56. Goddess of discord

57. Sea gull

58. Icelandic tale

59 Printing forms

QiaQ QQaSQO QQQQ Q0Q0QQ QIIIIQCI 0BQ [aQaiia oaa BQBQ BDQ QBaQ QQQ IQ QBE3

0 0B

B aaQQQQ DBQ BQQ QQ0 0

teiutien f Yettergay't Punie

DOWN

1. Flap

2. Arabian garment

3. Adjust

4. Expert

5. Iroquoian Indian

6. Unprofitable

7. Rowing implement t. Redacta 9. H^se of a certain color

10. To

11. Part of the verb "to be"

17. Cogs 19. Funeral pile

21. Fodder pit

22. Dry 24. Bound 27. Press

29. Depending on one's honor

30. God of love

31. Small lake 31. Trace or

vestige 35. Witnessed 39. Quantity to be added te another 41.8impletona

43. Put into type again

44. Pretense

45. Step

46. Afresh 48. Mental

concept 50. Free

52. Edge

53. Compass point

FAR TIMf I* MIN.

Sole Crash Survivor Tells Of Escape

MONTOURSVILLE. Pa. (API field, Pa., thanked God for his The Lord opened my aide of the life from a hospital bed jn near-

plane and I was able to Jump

out.

Louis Matarazzo. 35, of Spring*

by Williamsport.

He was the only survivor among 26 persons aboard a twin-engine

Allegheny Airlines plane which]flames, past the wreckage, excrashed Tuesday into a l.400-foot plained Matarrazzo, who is preal-mountain during snow and poor dent of a Philadelphia sportswear visibility. company. I tried to make my

I fought my way through | way back to the wreckage but

munlty. The flight originated In Boniface's Roman Catholic church Philadelphia and was bound for,in Philadelphia. He was en route

Cleveland with stops scheduled at Bradford and Erie. Pa.

to Erie to visit his sick father. Several business executives also

couldn't make it. My legs were tower. He said Goldsmith's last

Miller said the airport has no aboard the airliner. They in-

Nixon Expects Make His Announcement In February

WASHINGTON (AP) Vice President Richard M. Nixon expects to delay until after Feb. 1 any announcement that he Is seeking the 1960 OOP presidential nomination.

If he can preserve this schedule Nixon will be able to confine to a little more than five months the limited campaigning he now expects to do before the Republican convention in Chicago next July.

There are indications that If Nixpn could control events, he would be happy to go along tending to his duties as vice president for even longer. But the near necessity of entering the March New Hampshire primary may force him out into the open early In February.'

Nixons associates think he is doing so well that they are going along willingly with the vice president's decision that the less public eagerness he displays for the nomination the more likely he is to get it.

They figure this offers a sharp contrast to the scramble among top Democratic contenders to meet the voters at every crossroad months ahead of the time

that partys convention makes its choice of a nominee.

Because he is convinced he will have to run on the Elsenhower administration record, Nixon wants to spend as much time as

possible in the next few months helping share the OOP program in executive agencies and helping put it over In Congress.

In line with this idea, the vice president is expected to delay setting up any formal campaign organization or appointing a campaign manager. He may decide to be his own manager.

This doesnt mean Nixon is overlooking any bets or that he is tak-Ing it for granted-he will get the nomination.

He has Leonard W. Hall, former OOP national chairman,working diligently to line up delegate strength. He la going along with the formation of Nixon clubs. He will make speaking appearances at frequent intervals.

This soft-sell approach could be upset, of course, if Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York should come out in the open as a candidate for the GOP nomination ear^ Her than * expected.

Rockefellers friends are trying

Many Questions To Arise On Ike^s Tour

By DOUGLAS B. CORNEEIT

WASHINGTON (AP) Red Chinas activities along the Indian border and widespread desires for more American aid are standout topics c likely to claim President Eisenhowers attention on his journey abroad,

U.S. relations with the Soviet

Union and even with Latin Amer- what the President has said it will ica may come up. too. So may bean effort to build good-wdll questions concerning military and a better understanding of

bases oversea.; and the strengthening of Western alliances.

But a jammed, jet-age schedule indicates that the 23,000 mile tour which gets under way Thursday night will be primarily just

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America.

For the most part, there just wont be time to work out solutions to any major problems of individual nations or the world as a whole.

Eisenhower will be visiting 11 nations on three continents in 19 day*. Three of those days are marked off for attending a West^ em summit conference in Paris beginning Dec. 19. Tw'o and a half are reserved for a cruise and a rest on the Mediterranean. Nearly five days are set aside for troubled India, at the far point of the presidents travels to Europe, Asia and North Africa.

This leave* roughly a day each, including travel time, for nine other countries. Eisenhower can spend only five hours in Afghanistan, for example.

A good bit of the time at each st<v will be given over to formalities, ceremonies and addresses, so that no great amount will be left for decision-making conferences.

India Is the exception, and intentionally so. The vast, teeming .sub-continent had drawn Eisenhower.* interest and concern even

too stiff. The pain

When a Catholic priest who was flown into the disaster area by a helic(H)ter came to his side, Ma-tarazKo told him: Thank God, father, you are here.

Recalling events just before the crash. Matarazzo said "All of a sudden the pilot seemed to race the motor.s and pull up. There was ! a crash The plane burst and ex-to get him Into the New Hamp- pjoded.

shire primary test. Some of them^ j^e aircraft carried 2,3 passen-belicve he could make political < gpi-g and a crew of three. Includ-

contact was with the Allegheny office which gave him the weather and wind conditions.

"It appeared he was making an

eluded John H. Zurn. 34. vice president of Zurn Industries of Erie. He came aboard as the result of a last minute change in

a p p r 0 a c h.* Miller explained, when he suddenly went into a pull-up procedure, deciding to go around the field and make another approach.

Miller said a pull-up procedure Is not unusual ai|^d it la the pilot's prerogative to take such action if

hay as an underdog if he could give Nixon a close battle there.

Nixons name is certain to go into the May 20 Oregon free-for-all primary and in the June 7

ing the pilot. Capt. Thomas R. Goldsmith, 30, of North Olmstead, Ohio.

deemed necessary.

Civil Aeronautics Board officials arrived here Tuesday night with Federal Aviation Agency officials. The dead were brought down

The co-pilot of the plane was George M. Bowers of Parma, Ohio. Bowers observed his 32nd birthday Monday William T. Conger. 28. of Lakewood. Ohio, was the flight agent.

Donald W. Tygert, 28, of Webster, N.Y., a co-pUot for Allegheny came aboard as a passenger in Philadelphia.

Goldsmith, father of an Infant mountains and taken to

child, was called in unexpectedly! temporary morgue in Willlams-

votlng in his home state of Cali- for the flight. He had been on a fomla. He may limit other pri- two weeks vacation and was not

may

mary appearances to Wisconsins April 7 test where he and Rockefeller might square off.

due back until Friday.

David L. Miller, an investigator for Allegheny, said Goldsmith ap<

But until he faces a primary peared to be making an Instru-

challenge, Nixon intends to keepjment approach at the Williamson minding the vice presidential port-Montoursville Airport in this

atore. Iorth central Pennsylvania com-

Among the dead was the Rev.

Theodore Engist, 52. rector of St.

Danforth Speaker Will Discuss Latin America

Fishing License Sales Climbing

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (APi More than one million dollara worth of fishing licenses were sold last fiscal year to angler* eager to try their luck In Floridas lakes and streams.

The Gam* and Fresh Water Fish Commission said 521.180 persons bought licenses, an increase of 40,959 over the previous fiscal year.

before Communist China began shaking a fist along the northern border. Now the President is expected to use New Delhi as a Tum for transmitting to all Southern Asia as a message of American friendship and support.

Neither in India nor elsewhere has a formal. Item-by-item agenda been laid down as a basis for discussions.

But the border Issue Is certain to arise in New Delhi, where Eisenhower will have numerous opportunities for private and seml-pnvate sessions with Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru. Indian relations with Pakistan, an American ally, may arise also.

These relations have been improving recently. It is to the interest of the United States that they continue improving. Eisenhower might see fit to touch on

Wounded During Fast-Draw Play

Dr. Lewis Hanke, professor of history and director of the Institute of Latin American Studies at the Unlversiiy of Texas, will deliver a series of lectures on Latin America at East Carolina College Monday and Tuesday. Dec. 7 and 8. The programs are scheduled for 8 pm. in the Joyner Memorial Library.

Appearing here under the pon-sonship of the Danforth Foundation Project at the college. Dr. Hankc will be the fourth among iten syeakers who are included this school year In the annually pre.sented Danforth Lecture Series at Ela.st Carolina. Risk.s and Responsibilities In a World of Revolutionary Change" is the topic for 1959-1960.

Latin America: Continent In Ferment-Mexico and the Garib-bean" will be Dr. Hankes topic Monday night. He will discus* South America from the same point of view Tuesday. Dr. George Dougla.s, chairman of the Danforth Foundation Project at East Carolina, has ls.sued an invitation to the public to be present at the lectures.

A recognized authority on Latin America, Dr. Hanke has had distinguished career as an educa-

them dealing with Latin America.

As a teacher, he has held posts at the University of Hawaii, the American University at Beirut, the University of Pennsylvania, and the University of Texas. In government service he has served as Director of tha Hispanic Foundation of the Library of Confress, as A.vsistant Chief of the Division of American Republics In the U. S. Department of State, and as U. S. Repre.sentatlve on the Inter-American Cultural Council.

has traveled wddely in Central and South America and in Europe. He is the author of more than 60 publications, most of

PIERCY, Calif. (AP)-Ray and Gary Carver were practicing the

wShe'!.''o'? ' ^mporUnt eeZt ta ton et

Trouble Gary eaplalned j';;;;^ to raiae low

later, he was using Rays double-1 development Plns-

them only^f Nehru raises the subject since it is a deUcate one, of r7Tndgovmmnro7icrara'd emotional concern to India.

Requests for more U.S. military aid might grow out of the border difficulties and a desire to strengthen the Indian army. Possibly Nehru may ask to buy U.S. weapons outright, because of his countrys dislike of strings attached to the aid program.

India also is counting heavily on continued economic assistance. It might feel inclined to ask Eisenhower how much can be expected for its third five-year development pian, now on the drawing boards-

The United States has supplied almost two billion dollars in aid

Singing Sisters Will Lose One

HOLLYWOOD (API Dianne Lennon, oldest of the four singing Lennon sisters on Lawrence Welki TV ahow, plans to marry boy from down the block with whom ahe has grown up-She and Dick Oasa, 22, will be married sometime next summer she said Tuesdayher 20th birth day. He ia an Army paratrooper stationed at Ft. Bragg, N.C., and scheduled to be discharged from the service next June 1. His family and the Lennons have lived half a block apart in suburban Venice for 13 yeari.

Dianne said ahe wont continue her career after marriage. She said her sisters Peggy, 18; Kathy, 16 and Janet, 13, probably will continue aa a trio-'*

Takers Abound In Bridge Sale

WESTERLY. RI. AP)-Some-public bridge - and finding

on U.S. Route 1 takers.

The sellera are members of the Westerly-Pawcatuck area Chamber of Commerce.

Purchauierfi get a certificate containing such phrases as This -4^ed legaily binding in no respect whatsoever and that it was sold by hucksters not qualified to sell anything.

Members of the Chamber of Commerce said they will use the proceeds for Christmas decorations.

The bridge spans the Pawcatuck River between We.sterly, R.I-, and Stonlngton, Conn.

_5chenieq GOLDEN AGE

BRAND

PINT

31"

WUr.

PROOF

KRIIUT IISTtllltS (0. IISTIUil IIT III. HOS IMS IIUM NEUIIU SPIIITS.

action .22 pistol instead of his own single-action gun.

Ray, 20, thought the last draw had been pulled, and turned away. Gary. 17, drew once more and pulled the trigger, not expecting the gun to fire. It did.

Ray was taken to Mendocino County hospital at Ukiah where doctors said he was in critical condition.

OLD

SUNNY BROOK

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

PROOF

An Associated Press check at presidential stopping places indi-dicates that more than half the nations Eisenhower will visit may make polite inquiries about continued or increased military or economic aid or both. In addition to India, the list includes Pakis-i tan. Turkey, Afghanistan, Tunisia, i Iran, and possibly Spain. '

Generalissimo Francisco Franco of Spain may ask for an early shipment of promised military i equipment for two divisions of troops. He may bid for a larger U.S. immigration quota for Spain.

Franco may want to go Into the entire question of North Africa and nationalism, and perhaps the^ effects on U.S. air bases in Spain j cf the forthcoming evacuation of; similar bases in nearby Morocco.;

In addition. Franco is known to be concerned about a rise of anti-American feeling in Latin America, particularly evident of late in Cuba and Panama. He might see fit to offer his service.* in an attempt to clear and improve the atmosphere. I

Diplomatic onlookers in Madrid believe, however, that Franco will be interested mainly in a firsthand report from Eisenhower oni results of the Western summit ses-' Sion in Paris and American ideas j for dickering with Soviet Premier' Nikita Khrushchev at a projected. East-West summit conference next spring. I

Loses Leg To Homemade Bomb

TIJUANA. Mexico. (AP) A homemade bomb exploded a block from the theater in which Tijuanas new mayor was being inaugurated Tuesday. A policeman was critically injured.

Mayor-elect Xiochoyencatl Leyva was installed before a crowd of 3,000 at the Bujazan 'Theater, unaware of the incident.

Police theorized the intended target may have been Baja California Gov. Eligi Esquivel, who was scheduled to attend but sent Ills regrets at the last minute.

Auxiliary policeman Mauricio Gutierrez Reyes. 23. kicked the .smoking package, which exploded and blew off his right leg below tile Knee. v

4-5 QT.

THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY

ONLY A NICKNAME

HAVANA (AP)Cuban bankers 'were surprised this week over the official signature circulated by the ji.ew president of the National Bank bif Cuba, the Arupiitine-born Maj F.rne.sto (Che) Guevara. The .> peci-nifti was simply his tluee-lelter nickname, Che.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

ArdnMSa7, Deeembtr J, 1950

i> V

' *

...

'X'

Of the most modern

and complete furniture

store in the Carolinas.

Shown Above Is A View Of The New Home Of Browns Furniture

BROWNS FURNITURE

West End Circle

OPEN

Greenville, N. C.

HOUSE

Thursday - Friday - Saturday

December 3-4-5,9 am to 9 pm

It has been a pleasure for us to handle the furniture needs of our many friends and customers in this area over the years. And now, in appreciation for your business, we have a completely new store to help give you even better service.

s.:.

Our new showrooms make a fitting setting for the beautiful new furniture we have on display, and we have provided everything for the comfort and convenience of our customers.

Above Is A Photo Of The Fountain At The Main Entrance Of The Stove.

Our new store is equipped with a complete Drapery and Fabric Department. Among our newly installed displays is a well stocked up-to-date carpet department. Also we provide free interior decorating service for customers

We are holding open house from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday and we hope youll come by and pay us a visit.

Be sure to come and bring your family. We are proud of our new home and of all the fine furniture we have . . and we want you to see it.

v*u ..NX

A.; >

A Furniture Display Just Inside The Entrance Of The Main Showroom.

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This Famous $179.00 Sealy Posture-Pedic Mattress And Box Spring Will Be Given Away Saturday, December Sth ^ at 6:00 p.m. No Obligation. You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Register Now.

is-

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BROWNS

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West End Circle

Greenville, N. C.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 2, 1959

N. C. State Wins OpenerFromPenn

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Atlantic Coast Conference basketball teams found rough .sledding In five opening games Tues-(ia.v night, Clem.on and North! Carolina State were the only teams to emerge winners in initial basket firing.

Clemson managed a 71-63 win ever stubborn Ersklne. and N.C-Siate won its ninth straight from Penn State, 65-53. However, Wake Forest couldnt keep a first half lead and fell to Ohio Si ale 77-6'J, Georgia Tech spoiled Vic Bubas coaching debut at Duke. 59-49: and William and Mary spanked Virginia 82-70 ,

No games are carded tonight involving ACC chibs, although the University of North Carolinas 1P.57 national champion.s return to Cuapel HIU for a benefit with this yeaii. Tar Heel varsity.

At Columbu.s, Wake Fore.st's Demon Deacons managed a 42-37 liisl half nod over Ohio State. However, the Buckeyes ralbed in the last half, passing Wake at .50-49 with 13 minutes left. Sophomore Lenny Chappel had nine

Winterville Knocks Off 1959 Champs, ((-58

LOOSE BALLS Wayne Cheek (30>, High Point center, and forward Joe Guzinski block off East Carolinas Cotton Clayton in an attempt to capture a rebound. Don Smith (24) Is the other

ECC player in view. In the photo at right. Cheek and ECCs Benny Bowes (40) go into the air in an attempt to haul down a rebound. High Point won the North State battle, 69-60). (Photos by Grover Smlthwick)

Late ECC Rally Falls Short, 69-60

By JOHNNY HUDSON Reflector Sports Editor

Sophomore Dave Coombs and North State Conference pre-sea-on favorite, High Point, spoiled Coach Earl Smith and East Carolinas home debut last night, put-tng the skids to the Bucs 69-60.

Playing in Memorial Gymnasium before a packed house with very little standing room available, the Panthers opened their season slowly, but found the range in time to take complete charge of the North State contest late in the opening half.

The Panthers dominated most

with 3:37 remaining in the half to tie the score at 23-23. Seconds later, Coombs connected again and the Panthers moved out front for the first time but they were never to relinquish the lead.

Three consecutive baskets by Sewell helped the visitors move into a comfortable 34-26 margin by intermission.

East Carolina proved to be as cold as a pack of Eskimos without their parkas in the early minutes of the second half, not hitting a field goal until six minutes had elapsed. By this time, the quintet of Coach Virgil Yow

of the second half of play but had was ahead 45-28. to stave off a late rally by thej The Panthers gained their larg-pesky Bucs which saw the game est margin w'hen Danny Sew-ell hit take a wild and wooly finish. a field goal with 8:03 remaining Captain Ike Riddick got the!in the game to make the score 55-Bucs rolling early in the game 34. a 21 point difference, and kept them out front until latej Ea.st Carolinas freshmen duo,

in the first half. With Dave,Lacy West and Cotton Clayton, Coombs hitting con.sistently from jittery as a couple of city slickers the outside on a two-hand .set, attending a .square dance in the the Pirates were never able to opening minutes of the game, pull ahead more than six points,! proved to bo the sparkplugs in a 22-16. 'late rally which almost saw the

Coonib.s, the transfer from the;Prates back in the thick of the U. of West Virginia, hit a set shot game.

Clayton started hittii^g jump shots and West got a couple of snowbirds to put the Bucs back, into contention during the final three minutes of play.

East Carolina had a nine point HICKORY. N.C. (AP) - The tetwecn them with a liitle

once-beaten Southern Connecticut back-

Nutmegs Arrive In Hickory

State Teachers football squad was to arrive by plane here today and begin drills for Saturdays Nation- -^^^cess. al Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics playoff Saturday with Lenoir Rhyne.

The Nutmegs, who won eight games this season, were to bring a 33-man squad, including 19 let-termen-

Lenoir Rhyne, the host team, was ranked No. 1 by the NAIA

board but they were never able to whittle the margin with much

Prep Titles Put On Line

West came through wdth a field goal with 5 seconds showing on the board to cut the lead to seven points 66-59 but it was as close as Coach Earl Smiths outfit could get.

The Pirates lacked their shooting eye of last weeks opener against Guilford but did play a stiffer brand of defense, keeping Little All-American Danny Sewell in handcuffs most of the game.

It was Coombs and Jack Short who supplied the deeper wounds, Coombs was always available for a field goal when one was needed and the flashy Short stole the ball on numerous occasions to set the stage for the victory.

Nineteen points by Coombs was high for the night. He was trailed by Sewell with 18, while Short chipped in with 13.

Ike Riddick led East Carolinas scoring attack with 17 points. Cotton Clayton broke into double figures with 12 points and Don Smith netted 10.

Coach Earl Smith will get

ECC Caplures Iwo litles

GREENSBORO (AP) Lenoir Rhynes championship Bears and Western Carolinas Catamounts, who finished third, are the North State Conference top teams, tistically, for the 1959 season.

The Bears won the offenses crown for the second consecutive year while the Catamounts claim the title as the loops best defensive teams, a final compilation by the conference service bureau

Farmville Nips Grimesland, 50-48

GRIMESLAND Farmvilles Ben Monk dumped a two-pointer the last three seconds of play last night to give the Red Devils a 50-48 win over the Grimesland boys.

Monk led the scoring with 24 points while B. Monk and Reason backed him up wdth 6 points each.

Cayton led the w'ay for Grimesland with 25 points and Hardy

chance to eliminate some of the mistakes before returning to action against Lenoir Rhyne Saturday night. December 12.

High Point

shows.

In rolling to a perfect season of following his lead with 14.

nine straight victories and into the In the girls game. Grimesland

NAIAs No. 1 ranking, the Bears tnok the lead in the first few

averaged 363.6 yards per game on'minutes of play to register a 71-39 running and passing. This was a win over the visiting Farmville

a,good margin over the leagues'girls.

Farmville with 16 points, backed up by Dlxcm with 10 for the losers.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Three North Carolina higl in the nation The Bears were nn football titles will be de

beaten n ie Lea tbi^ j^a "on ^'hamDlonshin aamea Frl and have won 17 straight-The winner of Saturdays game

day night, and another Saturday afternoon.

Friday nights agenda has

Sewell ........

6-11

Nolan .........

2-3

Guzinaki ......

2-2

Cheek .........

, 6

0-1

Unger .........

Skidmore ......

.. 0

Coombs .......

3-5

Daniel .........

0-1

Short .........

1-2

Buchanan .....

1-1

Totals East Carolina

. 27

15-26

Smith .........

4-5

Bowes .........

4-5

West ..........

3-6

Clayton ........

0-1

Starretc ____

0-1

Baker .........

Riddick .......

.. 5

7-7

Adcock ........

.. 0

I Totals .......

18-24

Hgh Point

3569

East Carolina

3460

next best offense, a 325.6 average! How^ell led the scoring for the posted by East Carolinas Pirates, j Grimesland girls with 32 while Western Carolina also finished the Singleton dumped In 28 points for I year with a better than 300*yard I per game average at 329.1. i The Catamounts, however, held I the opposition to only 188.2 yards per tilt on the ground with Ap-

runner-up honors.

It was Moore as high scorer for

oir Rhyne third at 241.5.

The Bears claimed a second of-insive title, leading the confer-

Cards Make Big Trade

ST.

Fla.

PETERSBURG,

; St. Louis Cardinals

the passing champion with an average of 119.6 yards per tilt.

Appalachian claims the rushing . defense crown with a remarkably Nieman. low figure of 85 7 yards per game.

East Carolina is the pass defense champ, having allowed only 72

(AP) an-

iiounced today the trade of catch-er-outfielder Gene Green to the Baltimore Orioles for outfielder

BOYS

Grimesland Farmville

Elks 6 Monk 24

Hardy 14 Moore 6

Cayton 25 Rea.son 2

L. Hardy 2 B. Monk 6

C. Hardy 1 Allan 4

Substitutes: Grime.slandBoyd,

Buck. FarmvilleFulford 3, Marten 5,

Score by quarters:

Grime.slaud .. 17 10 11 1048 Farmville ... 8 16 15 1150

GIRLS

WINTERVILLECoach Blaney Moye rallied his Winterville five for 22 points In the third quarter last night to break a close game wide open and send defending Pitt County champion, Chlcod, down to defeat. 66-58.

WintervUle led 31-29 at Intermission but wrapped up their conference win in the third period with complete dominance of the contest.

Chicod scored only nine points in the third period but came back with 20 in the final stanza to close the gap.

All five Winterville starters hit in double figures with Worthington and Weatherington leading the field with 14 points each. Smith was high for Chlcod with 17.

The host girls drubbed Chlcod, 76-58, in the nights opener. Leading all the way, Winterville got good scoring punch from NichoU and Cayton. Mills was high for the losers with 35 points.

points for Wake Forest in his college deout while Ohio State's her-.:lded soph, Jerry Lucas, canned Ul-lnclufiing 13 in the la.st half, George R i t c ii i e paced W?ic's .scoring with 2't polils. and Mel Nowell had ir. ior OiiU.

A crowd of 5,0i) turr.; d o; in Raleigh as N.C, S a c :ts

season. The come.-i v.\?- (r;-ad-locked a' intermU:.sior, but

the N.C. Siale Wolfpacl. b to find the range in the ur d 2( min-Uics, leading by 11 pn;n:s with 10 minu es ieii.

Bob Disteiano o Plui.ilelphia and Bruce Hoadley ci Raleigh paced the Wolfpack oiie.isc, each carncring 16 points. Hiih for iho visitors, with 22. was Mark Du-' Mars

Georgia Techs Bulldogs tossed a tight delcnse at Duke in Durham, and" handed the Blue Devil*

' a .59-49 defeat The contest was nip-o.ad-luck the first half until Roger .Kaiser plunked in two arching i shots to help Tech to a 34-27 hali-I'ime lead.

I Dukes rallying Blue Devil* closed the gap and John Frye' basket with 8:48 left gave Duke a brief 43-42 lead. However, Tech jumped right back in front to win going away. Kaiser had 20 for Tech and Howard Hurts 14 led Duke while Doug Klstler counted 10.

Clemsons Tigers were enjoying a 22 point margin with jiLst over .SIX minutes left when Erskine caught fire. Ronnie Maddox hit for six straight points to help Er-.sklne to within three points68-63with 25 seconds left. George Krajack then potted a goal and free throw and Tom Gibbon Jumper from the circle mad* it 71-63 Clemson at the horn.

Grimesland

Howell 32 Singleton 28 Nichols 8 Hardy Haddock Mbrgan Sub-stitutes: ner, Hodge.s

Farmville

Forbes 4 Dixon 10 Moore 16 Allen 7 Denat Flake

GrimeslandWag-2, Mills. Tucker 1,

Chlrod

Porter 14 Smith 17 Fomes 4 Wilson 13 R. Forne.s 10 Sub.s: (C)

BOYS

WinterviUe

Braxton 10 Hill 11 Worthington 14 Wetherlngton 14 Hobgood 13 Dixon and Elks. (W)

McLawhorn, Gold, M. McLawhom, S. Worthington 4.

Chicod ........ 11 18 9 2058

14 17 22 1366

Pcteisbure, Fla.. Dec. 19 to play charlo i the a final ' field Roals-Riddick 5-11,

the winner of a similar PIayof^ Morehead of LakAville at Clayton 6-17, Baker

be.ween Texas Ait and HUlsdale, nd Andr4i>->^ ^-a.

at Beaufort for the Class A cham- county SCOREBOARD

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Smithfield and Boone play at Boone at 2 p m. Saturday for the Double-A crown.

Lenoir Rhyne's total offense mark was slightly below its average of 385.1 yards per game last season, while Western Carolinas defensive record was slightly above the 177 7 average posted by the Bears in winning that title a year ago-

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Girls

Grimcftland 71 Farmville 39

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Bethel at Pantego

National Basketball Assn.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tuesday Results St. Louis 106, Syracuse 101 Minneapolis 103, New York 100 Wednesday .Schedule Cincinnati vs. New York at Syracuse St. Louis at Syracuse

The long-rumored deal was not announced until today because General Manager Bing Devine of the Cards and Lee MacPahll of the Orioles hoped to extend the transaction to include more players.

The Cardinals finally did add one more player, selling catcher Chuck StanUand from their Rochester farm to the Orioles Miami farm.

Porter. FarmvilleWooten, Williams 2, Bell, Speight 4, Moseley, Avery, Chesson, Dilda, Pickett, Corbett.

Farmville 4

Grimesland . 21

1089

1771

Wlntervilla

Chicod

Mills 35 Hud.son 16 Jones 2 Dixon Porter L. Mills Subs: iC)

<W) Worthington, Jackson, Hall, Hart, Lawrance, Jackson, and Mobly.

Chicod ........10 18 12 1666

Winterville .... 15 16 33 1276

GIRLS

WintervUle

Nichols 29 Ca<on 32 Wfl 16 Harris Mills Whlchard F. Dixon, J, MlUs 3.

ACC Wins First Game Of Season

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A couple of newcomers burst on the North State Conference basketball scene Tuesday night as three games were played involving conference teams. In the lone conference game. High Point whipped East Carolina 69-60.

At Wilson. Atlantic Christian unveiled freshman Jerry Fritz, who scored 34 points, as ACXl won over William and Mary Norfolk 87-80 in an overtime thriller.

In the conference fray, Dave Coombs made his debut wdth 19 points for High Point in its win over East Carolina. High Point's high scoring Danny Sewell added 18.

Catawba extended Belmont Abbey all the way before falling 60-.59. Jim Mullen, who scored 24 points for the Abbey, put hi* team ahead for the first time midway through the last half with a free throw. Doug Chalk managed 22 for Catawba.

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Minneapolis at Philadelphia

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PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

Wednesday. December 2. 1959

Volunteers Give Long President Will See The New Italy

HoursToTBAssociation When He Visits Rome This Time

By JAMES M. LONG ' Spaghetti Is still a big first dish

ROME <AP) Opera has its in the restaurants. But they are hand out for government aid. Butjhawking pepcorn in the mdvlc the corner bar juke box is raking houses. in a fortune^.--1

Greek and Latin. But he motor

scoots to school in tight blue jeans. Thats the new Italy that Presi-

Slaying Laid To An Unknown

dent Eisenhower will see when he makes Rome the first stop on his 20.000 mile, ll-natlon tour

Things have changed from that chill morning in early February 11952 when Eisenhower reviewed SHELBY. N.C. (AP)Raymond Italys armed forces at Udine in Hamrick. 48. died of a shotgun!his farewell as NATOs European

commander.

w^ound Inflicted by a "person or persons unknown," a Cleveland

P> -hl.vement m h.s w.l-

There will be a strong note of

that Robert Putnam. 47, killed himself with a shotgun bla.st.

come back.

Italy takes credit for leading the

Howevtr, the Jury (ailed to link' the two deatha in what officers

contended was a niurder-sulclde. iX'l 5^'

Sheriff Havwood Allen nresenteri Eisenhowcr s World War victory

snerur waywooa Alien presented Americas postwar aid with

several witnesses in an effort toi

connect the rienth^i leading Italy into a second renais-

Officers found Hamricks body i industrial de

iimn./t nif.. hie ry vclopment.

A changed diet, plus more

Italy is hauling in millions from'est in any Western country. It gets tourism. A record 15 million tour-'nearly 53 per cent of the popular ists, almost one for every three vote. The Christian Democrats,

Italians in this country, came here this year. Next year, with the Olympic Games in Rome, the figure is expected to go far higher.

The country still has some stiff problems to solve.

Unemployment is over half that of the United States which has almost four times Italys population.

Wages are low. The average Italian earner takes home less than $100 a month.

themselves short of a majority, poll 42 per cent. ^

The Communist challenge is strengthened by the partys longtime alliance with the l^ialists, which have over 14 per cent of the

Education is still expensive, difficult and insufficient. A survey published by II Messaggero said 28.37 per cent of Italys population never completed elementis school. Nearly 13 per cent can neither read nor write. That 5Vi million Italians-

vote and could muster almost 20 per cent if they could patch up differences among splinter factions within their own ranks.

The Communist-Socialist left has baited Elsenhower bitterly in the

past. They smeared streets with "Down with Ike" signs when he visited her as. NATO commander. They called riot-ridden, nationwide strikes against NATO arms and NATO bases here.

Even that has changed. When the President drives through

Italys government since the war Romes ancient streets many Combas been stable, dominated by thei --

Christian Democrat party, andi p;. ^ ^

pledged to the hUt to NATO andi Vlie iieW Llrllg the West.

slumped, over in his egg truck near here on the morning of Oct. 29. Later the same day. as officers approached Piitnams home to question him aboiit the death, they heard a shot. Upon entering the Putnam home, they found him shot in the head. Putnam died Nov. 7 in a hospital without giving an account of either shooting.

"growing years" in school before having to help hustle for the familys food, has brought its change in the new generation of Italians.

Supermarkets are beginning to pop up in the suburbs. The housewife in many cases has an electric refrigerator. Her husband drives a car. even if only a two-

Dr. R. C. Henry testified that i cylinder midget. Flats, Lancias bloody shirt found in Putnams and Alfa Romeos by the thousands home contained the same type of: teem the streets of a land where the blood as Hamrick's and that his Italian of today drives the car of

TB VOLUNTEER , . . Mrs. Cochrane puts in another of many eight-hour days.

One of many" volunteers has Cochrane of Cincinnati. Ohio,

helped lessen the strain of the rush season at the Pitt, County Tuberculosis Association office here In Greenville, says Association Executive Director Mrs. Milton V. Clarke.

autopsy on both men indicated each was killed with a load of No. 5 shotgun pellets.

Dr. Henry said Hamrick died sometime between 9:30 p.m. and

relative .stranger to Greenville and 3 a.m. the night before his body Pitt County. was found. Other witnesses testl-

Almo.st immediately after her|fied they had seen the two men husband was sent to Pitt County, together Oct. 28.

mica involving the new Flakeboard That season comes every Sep-j plant in Farmville. Mrs. Cochrane M tember for TB associations alljiet it be known that she wanted over the nation as they prepare ito do some type of volunteer work. letters and Christmas Seals to be j jio sooner said than done. said

Mrs. Clarke, and Mr.s. Cochrane

tomorrow on the roads of yesterday.

With massive American economic aid73 million dollars in direct loans and credits last year along exclusive of military grantsItaly has built her postwar way back to a solid currency and sound economy.

That is despite the still ringing challenge of Italys powerful Communist party, probably the strong-

Air Force Gets New B-58 Model

FORT WORTH. Tex. (AP)The Air Force Tuesday received the first operational model of the supersonic Convalr B58 bomber.

The. plane Is the 31st Hustler to be built. The first B58 flew in November 1956. Five test models of the ship crashed or were destroyed in ground accidents. The first 30 planes built by Convair were test models.

Acceptance by the Air Force was made after a 4-hour, 30-minute flight here Tuesday. The plane will eventually be stationed at Bunker H1 Air Force Base, Ind.

At AMA Meet

DALLAS. Tex. (AP) - A new drug which inhibits the livers production of a fatty aubstance believed to be a major factor in heart attacks and atrokes was re-pijrted at the American Medical Assn.s convention Tuesday.

Three doctors from Philadel-phis Hannemann Medical College reported use of the drug significantly lowered blood cholesterol levels in 88 of 100 patients. The doctors are Wilbur W. Oaks, Philip Llsan and John H. Moyer.

Dr. Lisan told reporters the new drug, triparanol, will go on the market In 1960.

The drug discourages the liver from making cholesterol out of a chemical substance called squal-cne. One capsule of the drug a day suffices to lower blood cholesterol, Dr. Llsan said.

munists will be out there cheering: done a fast double take. The Cornier him. ; munists are calling Ike and NJ-

Since his Washington meeting ikita the new co-workers fcr peace, with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-1 End advance for Wednesday clev the Communist party has pnis Dec. 2 __

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She worked faithfully from that ^ time until Nov, 20 when she and

her husband returned to Concin- ^ nati Her tasks included preparing W mailing lists, addressing letters, filing materials, and many other phases of work involved in the annual Seal Sale program.

She and her husband plan to move to Ft. Myers, Fla. after Mr. Cochrane retires soon. However, she will return to Greenville around the last of this month to .send out those Seal Sale remind

ers.

Trading Big One For Smaller One

DALLAS, Tex, 'AP) Madge

Pace Ls going to get the $1.5 she asked for, and shes going to re-iturn a check for $110,004.11 sent __ her by mistake.

Mrs. Pace filed an Insurance, claim last month for $15 to pay'

,a doctor bill. Western Casualty ^ Insurance Co.. Fort Worth, Tex..

.-ent her a check made out for $5 on one line and $110,004.11 on jthe other. ;|(rf

Mrs, Pace wrote to the com-pany and was advised Tuesday ^ t.iat a faulty check-writing niach- M ine was to bleme. A new check ^ !for $15 Ls on the way.

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Wednesday, December 2, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE NINE

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FACE TENfHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

December 2, 1959

CHAPTER 31 veteran officer of the CivU War,

The Peace meeting was held he was toughirugged. iron-wiDed. in the old Spanish courthouse at and vindictivebut, like the other La Paa: where Sergeant Desportes leaders of the community, hed ^had set up Headquarters. had enough. could never tell about Jamie, who.

The Sergeant sat at a huge, On his left sat Clayton Balfour..^" Clayts opinion, was at least carved desk of Spanish Renais- foreman of the Judges ten-thous- Dugnouse.

aance style. and-acre ranch, and boas of the Now where do we stand, gentle-

Judce Macfarlane an old man North contingent of imported gun- men? asked the Sergeant. It who bore a close resemblance to men and fighting local cowhands- was my understanding that you a vicious eagle, sat glaring in He was a big grim Texan, and wanted an end put to the fighting, silence leaning on a cane propped the South faction claimed that the We did that. But we can t settle between his knees. only time Clayt smiled was afteriall your own business for you.

he'd shot a man in the back. Oh. well work it out, Ser-Delman Mayhew. nominal head! grant. said Mayhew. You have

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

5:30Popeye 6:00Hawkey e

6:45Huntley-Brlnkley Report, NBC

-T:00Annie Oakley 7:30Wagcai Train. NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC 9:00Perry Como Show, NBC 10:00This Is Your Life, NBC 10:30Wichita Town, NBC 11;00_Weather, News. Sports

Excuse me, sir. aayt Balfour was astonished byj 6:30-Your Esso Reporter the meekness of Jamie's attitude! 6.40Weatherman in regard to the Sergeant. You 645-Doug Edwards. CBS

1/4 rtll 7 n flTtnrfc _ ^

7:00The Untouchables, ABC

between his He was the nominal head of the North faction and had an

gered the South faction by using of the South faction, and part his official position to block their owner of the immen.se Mayhew-legal moves in the local courts- A Caster ranch, looked like an Eas-

--tern business man whod .somehow

gone Western. He would have

WGTC

Radio

WEDNESDAY

8;00WGTC News 3:03Echo 4:00WGTC News 4:0.'iEcho

4:55Daily Reflector Headlines 5:00Sign Off

THURSDAY B; 59Sign On 6 0WGTC News 6:03Echo 6:30Farm News 7;00_WGTC News 7:05Sports Parade 7:30State News 7:35Joe Overman Weatlier 7:45Echo 7.53School Menus 7:55Echo 8:00WGTC News 8:05Echo 8:55Bundle of Joy 9:00WGTC News 9:03Echo

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

10:30Community Calendar 10:35Echo 11:00WGTC News 11:03Echo

11:30Farm Service Program 11:35Echo 12:00WGTC News 12:05Echo 12:30State News 12:35Joe Overman Weather 12:45Echo 1:00WGTC News 1:03Echo 2:00WGTC News 2:03Echo 3 :00WGTC News 3:03Echo 4:00WGTC News 4:05Echo

4:55Daily Reflector Headlines 5:00Sign Off

11:30December Bride, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News

12:25Weatherman , ktd

12:30-Search For Tomorrow. CBS

112:45Guiding Lght, CBS j THURSDAY

1:00Love of Life. CBS '

1:30-As the Wond Turns, CBS' 6:30Continental Classroom, 2:00For Better Or Worse. CBS

8:00Rifleman, ABC 8:30Men Into Space. CBS 9:00The Millionaire, CBS 9:30I've Got A Secret, CBS 10:00Twilight Zone, CBS 10:30June Ally.son, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News & Sports 11:20Bright Leaf Theatre THURSDAY

my word. We'll all have to give

and take a little. I think the Judge 6:30Carolina Today

realizes that now. . 8:00Morning News, CBS

I've realized it for a long time, 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS said the Judge, stiffly. But things 9:00Burns an^i Allen

been picked out at once as an jast got out of hand. Mr. May-' 9:30World of Science

interloperwhich he was; frorahcws right, Sergeant. Well worki 10:09Hed Rowe Show, CBS Pittsburgh. l:t out for the best interests of 10:30On the Go. CBS

People in La Paz claimed thatlall. 111:00I Love Lucy, CBS

Mayhew was terried of hLs fore-1 Good. said the .Sergeant,, man. Jamie Wiggan. and would Meanwhile, martial law con-

have made peace long ago if it tinucs. I suggest you pay off the

hadnt been for him. 'gunfighters and get rid of them.

Jamie sat picking his teeth and } said about hanging

humming under his breath. He ^ hanf? the first man

bore little resemblance to the breaks the peace.

Bud of Mesa Encantada- And he will! said Jamie.

hlark hnnf<; u-erP inlaid with Ihe

Hls black boots were inlaid ^

2:30Lnkletter's Party, CBS 3;0O-Medlc

.3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00People's Choice g: 30Popeye 6:00Colt 45, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6; 40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Lone Ranger 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Donna Reed. ABC 8:30Real McCoy.s. ABC 9:00Pat Boone. ABC 9:30Bg Party, CBS 11:00Weatherman -

11:05Carolina News 111:10New's and Sport.s 11:20Bright Leaf Theatre '

Shelby Mill Lost WITN Ch. To Heavy Fire

WEDNESDAY

silver and turquoise. He had an .u . t

.skin-tight pants, with alternate SHELBY. N.C. (AP) - Sixty

vertical stripes of black and gray: o '"; Txrefighters, armed with chain

I a lavender .silk shirt, the front of jy L almt^t conided through flooring, bat-

I which was covered with elaborate f tied a .stubborn, tricky blaze to-

iembroidery, the work, no doubt. . P . f ^ay at the downtown Shelby Cot-

of some Mexican girls loving jj JJJ Sk of that' said graveyard shift

hand: and a big. showy. white Mr Bugworthf Lookfii^^ evacuated without

plains hat. ^ sereeant T i!iinnn.cp i^bcident.

The Sergeant refrained from Thafs right said Natty O^e fireman, overcome by the

looking at him. conclud- ^^ther sur- thick smoke but reported in good

. . .ana so jviajnew conciuo expre.ssion. Then- Hell conuition, was the only immedi-

ed. were willing to ^ where you get that*'ate casualty.

ioMnLmnityin th/^ ' '^^e blaze, which was spotted at!

no more local courts as that Jamie Wig- 1:30 a.m. in the flooring of the

^started mast of the trouble .. gan. So I took it. He grinned, j oldest part of the 67-year-old mill.

I recent tea Judge 'wondering if Natty knew. ; appeared confined to one weave

Vlarfarlone bitterlv I did know, as hed expec- room. Fire officials said the blaze

Mavlaew .sighed heavilv. All lf,^- .voure Jamie appeared under control at dawn,

right Judge all right Lets not' '*' dont im- Mill Pi'esident R. T. LeGrand

iiart all over agate d' declining to give a figure.

My house was burned down by . faid damage would be heavy and

:igiiorant vandals like that boy sit-' drawled ordered the mill closed,

ting over there in the fancy shirt.hi 7 impre.ss Unofficial sources estimated

Who pays for it? >ou one little bit, >ounoi nobody, damage at above $100,000 from

Jamie ignored the Judge. , shirt, and these the fire and from water.

The Sergeant pushed some Pa- A^nv described

per around on hks de.sk. Accord-, .... the fire as the worst fire to

ing to my records it's insured. o f. l said Natty. ugjjf- that he ever experienced.! ^

Judge, for a matter of fifteen gni look damned funny mijjg he smouldering blaze | Q

thousand dollars. -Ann n/r. n .u ''ad to be hunted out In the floor-'

And It wasnt worth it, said ,yp^|iug of the ground level weave

Jamie. We done you a favor. T'f fIT i ^iroom. Firemen, unable to reach

Judge TLul blaze through a three - foot-

Mayhew hid a smile. rL? buman. crawling area beneath the

And who pays me for lost ^ v.ood floor, called for chain saws

time? Cried tee Judge, ready to flatty s jaw, diopped. He staied through.

b^e^^rocccilod but still ni^htin* wrU^^wuffi:

-Thal-.s light," -sa.d^ Jamie. ''U'Enclnmda"'"''''' 'K"'". Extinguish-

And he am t go much. ainmr cnn ho coi/i !'rs at first appeared to have put

Wiggan. said the Sergeant. out. but firemen had to be ~

sharply, Ill have to ask you to nice shut at that, smoke thickened

Oh. no you don t. Now vou, , moKe uucKerieu.

expect me to say you dont stink,! The mill employs about 000 per-,;

and I aint gonna say it. is one of the oldest

I Jamie studied Natty for a mo-^^"'by - owned businesses m this

'meiit. an odd look in hus blue eyes, -action.

I then he turned suddenly, ran down

the stairs, and disappeared. (OMLR IN LONDON

I Natty, a little unsettled, stood LONDON <APi Italian Pre-^ looking after him, shaking his Antonio Segni and Foreign'

I head. iMini.stcr Giuseppe Pella arrived

_ ' in London today for conferences ,

i Sergeant Desportes looked u^with British leaders on problems I at the sound from the door and fbe Western Alliance.

there was old big. fat. dirty; ---

.Natty Bugworth putting his head I Newfoundland became tee 10th

I in. tpiovince of Canada in 1948.

Dont

6:00Jim Bowie

6:30Channel 7 Reporter

6:40Weather Wise

7:00Today, NBC 9:00In School Television 9:30Family Life Skills 10:00Dough Re Mi, NBC 10:30Treasure Hunt. NBC 11:00The Price Is Right. NBC 11; 30Concentration, NBC J 12:00Truth or Consequences,

I NBC

12:30It Could Be You, NBC 1:00Farm Front 1:15Weatherwise 1:20Channel 7 Reporter 1:30Hospitality House 2:00Queen for a Day, NBC 2:30Thin Map. NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00House on High Street, NBC

4:30Split Personality, NBC

5:00Three Stooges

5:30Cartoons

6:00Casey Jones

6:30Channel 7 Reporter

6:40Weatherwise

6:45NBC News, NBC

7:00Harbor Command

7:30U.S. Marshal

8:00Bat Masterson, NBC

8:30Staccato, NBC

9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30Ernie Ford, NBC 10:00You Bet Your Life, NBC 10:30Law of the Plainsman, NBC

11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

FUBLIC NOTICE

notice of sale

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Mary Alice and being the same property con-

wardly wiih the line of Lot No. 12, 54 feet to another corner o Lot No. 12; thence westwardly with the line of Lot No. 5, 100 feet tn the east side of Cadillac Street; thence northwardly with the east side of Cadillac Street, ^,45 feet to the BKHNNIO, and being Lot No. e, in Block K of the River-dale Subdivision, as showm on map thereof duly recorded in Map Book 2 at page 251, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County,

Robinson and husband, Dempsey Robinscm, dated the 2d day of May, 1958, and recorded in Book H-30, at page 222, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Piti County,

veyed to E. H. Taft Jr. by John W. Maye and wife, Beatrice Carr Maye, by deed dated October 30, 1947, and of record in Book Y-24, at page 252, and being also the

North Carolina, default having; same property conveyed to Garris-been made in the payment of the Evans Lumber Company by S. indebtedness thereby secured and Reynolds May and wife, by deed

said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer few sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door In Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 a.m. on Friday, December 18, 1959:

of record in Book F-25, at page 579, and being also the Identical property conveyed to Demp.sey Robinson and wife. Mary Robinson, by Garris-Evans Lumber Co., Inc., by deed dated June 2. 1949, of record in the Pitt County Registry.

That certain lot or parcel ofj This sale will be made subject land lying and being situate in to all outstanding taxes and mu-

the City of Greenville and in the Riverdale Subdivision on the east side of Cadillac Street, and BEGINNING at a point in the eastern line of Cadillac Street 135 feet southwardly from the southeast corner of the intersection of Ward and Cadillac Streets at the corner of Lot No. 7, in Block K. and running thence in an eastwardly direction with the line of said Lot No. 7, in Block K, 100 feet to a comer of Lot No. 12; thence south-

nicipal assessments.

A ten percent deposit will be required of the highest bidder to be held by the Trustee until such time as final confirmation of sale is made, at which time the balance of the bid price shall be due and payable t the Trustee.

This the 18th day of November, 1959.

W. W LEE. Tru.^tee James & Speight. Attys.

Nov. 18-25 Dec. 2-9-16

keep quiet

Yes sir. Sergeant. .said Jamie.

CARSTAIBS

mmm

WHITE SEAL BLENDED WHISKEY

$045

4/5 QT.

l20

^PINT

CARSTAIRS 0ISTILN6 CO., BALTIMORE, MO., LOUISVILLE, KY. BUNDED RHISKEY, 86 PROOF, 72% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS

want to bother you.

Soldier, he said. But since Tm'zard! ali-oady here. . So you came all this way to;

The Sergeant jumped up, came see a fire. said the Sergeant, round the desk and began to beat, Thats about the size of it, yes and pummel Natty, who staggered sir. said Natty, aboui. weekly avoiding the blows The Sergeant laughed with him. and laughing uproariously. then said: How about a drink.

Didnt think youd have time for me, he cried, after hed cuffed tee Sergeant a couple. Big man like you. running the town. What are you doing here?

and then &o\ne food?

Im your huckleberry, said Natty.

The Sergeant called in Corporal Sanden^. told him where he was

Why. hell, our claims are,going, then asked the corporal to

only a hoot and holler from here up in them mountains to the northeast- We seen the fire all that way so I says to Jake, I says,

You hold the fort. Jake, and Ill light out auQ see wteat that is; looks to me like La Pazs burning Natty realizes: He means it. down, and here it was only Judge Hes going to kill me! Dont miss Macfarlanes house, the old buz-the climax here tomorrow.

take over.

It was almost like old times and Natty was mighty happya real reunion, minus that blasted crazy kid from Mesa Encantada.

Absolule Auction Sat, Dec. 5th-10:3ll A.M.

A Part Of The

R. V. Smith Farm

Located on the Jolly Ole Field Road* about 2 miles from Grifton, N. C. just off the Vanceboro Highway. WATCH FOR RED ARROWS

55 acres of land 19.22 acres of cleared land 35.78 acres of woodland 2.26 Tobacco allotment

We have cut three tracts of land from Mr. Smiths farm and will sell these tracts separately or together. If you want a small farm or place in the country or need more tobacco allotment it will pay to attend this sale.

Good Music

R. V. Smith, owner

Free Prizes

Sellinf Agrnts

J. Marvin Rochelle, Inc.

ResI Eslale Auctioneers Kinston, N. C. Phone .lA 3-3404

Wednesday, Deceml^r 2, 1989

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N, C

PAGE EL N

^ ELITE CORPS

YORK (AP) An eUte

NEW

corps of 75 patrolmenall over 6 feet, under 30 years of age. and j u jitsu expertswill go on duty t-night, assigned to the Lower Fast Sidt, where there has been Milton C. Williamson, Atty. a rash of muggings and robberiea Greenville. N. C.

1958.' various articles of farming ma-

LUCY E. ARNOLD chinery. tools, and equipment, in-

Adminlstratrlx of the estate eluding the following;

of Louis Hyman Arnold 3125 Westminster Avenue Norfolk 12, Virginia

recently. The new squad was organized as an experiment to help ccpe with the citys crime problem.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having tnls day qualified as Administrator of the estate of J. H. Rooke, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate

Nov. 4-11-18-25 Dec. 2-8

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as

1 bush and bog, Oliver; 1 manure spreader, John Deere; l field disc, Massey-Harrls; 1 smoothing harrow; 1 disc, Allis-Chaimers; 1 hay rake; 1 wagon; 1 J. B. Hammer mill; 2 tobacco trucks; 2 gasoline pumps; 2 trailers; 1 Allis-Chalmers harve.'^ter; 2 peanut carts; 1 Stonewall cotton plow; 2

administrator of the estate of L. C. planters; 1 Cardinal Jr.

Venters, deceased, late of Pitt com conveyor; l tobacco sprayer;

County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same duly itemized and verified to the undersigned

to file them with the tinderslgned administrator in Greenville, North within 12 months fron this date Carolina, on or before the 2nd day or this notice will be plead in bar of November, 1960. or this notice of recovery. All persons Indebted will be pleaded in bar of their ^0 said estate will please make recovery. All per.sons Indebted to Immediate .settlement^ with said said estate will please make im-

Admlnistrator.

This the 2nd day of November,

1959.

Guaranty Bank Tru.st Co. Administrator of the Estate of J. H Rooke Greenville, N. C.

Milton C. William.son. Atty.

Nov 4-11-18-25 Dec. 2-9

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY TRUSTEE Under and by virtue of power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Frank A. Tyson and wife, Mary B. D. T>son, S. O. Worthington, Ti-ustee. on the 21st day of January, 1953, aopearing of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book P-27 at page 85. default having been made in the indebtedness secured therein, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash before the court-hou.se door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on Saturday, the 19th day of December, 19.59, at 12 noon the following described lands to-wit:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate and being in Green

mediate payment to the administrator.

This the 2nd day of November, J959.

Guaranty Bank * Trust Co. Administrator of the estate of L. C. Venters, deceased R. B. Lee, Atty.

Nov. 4-11-18-25 Dec. 2-9

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY TRUSTEE

Under and by virtue of power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by Jim Staton to S. O. Worthington. Trustee, on the 4th day of November, 1952, appearing of recprd in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book S-26 at page 180, default having been made in the Indebtedness .secured therein, the undersicmed Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt Countv, North Carolina, on Saturday, the 19th day of December, 1959 at 12 noon the following described lands to-wit;

That certain lot or parcel of

1 sulky body; 1 John Deere tractor, 1952, Model B; 1 Allis-Chalmers tractor, 1953. WD 45; 1 New Deal com harvester, 1954; 1 stalk cutter;

1 International mowing machine;

2 John Deere breaking plows; 3 Oliver breaking plows; 10 Smith oil curers (old); 1 Oastobac curcr (4 years old);

2 International riding cultivators; 1 John Deere cultivator; 1 .John Deere breaking plow; 1 John Deere fertilizer distributor; 1 rotor hoe; 3,.514 tobacco sticks (approximate); 1 mare mule (Sol) 8 years: ] mare mule <Sol) 20 years; 1 mare mule (Bay> 12 years; 1 mare mule (Bay) 12 years; 1 mare mule 'Bay) 12 years; 1 mare mule (Bay) 25 years; 1 mare mule (Bay) 25 years; 1 mare mule (brown) 20 years; 1 marc mule (Black) 9 years; !1 marc mule (Black) 9 years; 1 jmare mule (Black) 9 years; 1 pony, brown and white: 1 Chevrolet

truck, ton, 1953; 8 sets of gear; 1 electric water pump; 1 Cole Guano distributor; 1 Ayers peanut

iHERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I

AwAV ^rE ^^C-5E LtlLt WOlACST WHL Wl A CEAL BEATiKS AkD WHIMPER-

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

BuTWHEkI MOMS A50O, OBOViw^HATA Vv'OkOT H 5 TOsS -S GET f

FOR RENT

FOR SALE

HOME HEATOfO

Completa heating and alr-coodU

default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness se-

_________________, . ________ cured, and by authority of that

planter; 1 Bermls tran.splanter; l instrument recorded in the Public

BEAUTIFUL ilx room brick house with washer, dryer end air conditioning connection*. r. m.ir..

rect heat, carport, utility room.

Good neighborhood Rent reason-

able. See E. Williamson. 103,?^, ^ monthly torne

South Sylvan Drive (Tucker Circle). l-6t

FARMS FOR RENT

FARM for rent on halves: 6.35 tobacco, 4 cotton, 20 corn. Must have own equipment. M. V. Jones, FarmvUle, N. C. 30-4t

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNER - (2) story colonial home, 1206 Hillside Drive. Three bctlrooms, two baths and attached garage. Owner movedMUST SELL! I For appointment, phone PL 2-7427 or PL 2-9884. Oct. 12-tf

With no down payment necneary. GENERAL HIATINO A AlH CONDITIONING Ca W. Itb St. Ext PboM PL t-tfa Feb. i-tt

BRAND NEW PEANUT BAGS, only 20 cents each. Get your needs while they last. Keel Pea-nutCompany, Nov. 11-tl

FOR Sale: Four houses in colored section. Three duplex and one single dwelling. All In good condition. Will sell separately. Contact Jim Lee, H.A. White it Sons, phone PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.

20-12t

. L. LCPTON CO.

Yov Comfort la 0r Baila aw** paM PL t-tm

Awnings, aluminum or camas, storm windows and doors, Jalou-alM tnd screens, venetlso Minds re-corded and taped, porch tndos-ures. paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials. tf

LOT on Greenville Blvd., west of W. E. Basnlghts new home. Wooded front-123 X 200 ft. CsJl Ralph Tucker at bank PL 8-2151 PL 2-4208. Nov. 24-1 mo.

Image transplanter: 3 Oliver walking cultivators; 1 Iron Age corn planter; 1 International hay baler; 1 walking cultivator, Oliver;

1 grain drill, Superior; 2 shovels; 3 bush axes; 5 pitchfork.s; 2 hoes; 1 level; 1 crow bar; 2 pipe wrenches: 2 hammers: 2 axes; 1 grease gun; 2 jacks: 1 hole digger; 1

Registry of Pitt County in Book at page , substituting J. H. Waldrop, Tiustee, for the original Trustee, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on Saturday, the 2nd day of Janu-

water line, plastic, 50; 1 pony; ary, 1960, at 12 noon the following

.addle; 1 tobacco seed sower; 1 lands, to-wit:

Adjoining the lands of Will Wil-

SPECIAL NOTICES

BUSINESSMEN Si LADIES LunchConsists of meat, two vegetables, drink and dessert. 97c. Served Monday through Saturday, 11 a m. until 2:30 p.m. Silo Restaurant, phone PL 2-4193.

Nov. 7-1 mo.

HELP WANTED FEMALE

liam.s, Tom Evans and others, and

ville Township, Pitt County, North'North Carolina, north of Carolina, on the south side of thel^^^ 55 Highway 11,

road leading from Highway 11 to'?Ji* ^^th of the Belvolr-Green-

Belvolr, and west of Highway IL known and designated as Lot No. 21 In the D. J. Branch division of property according to map recorded In Map Book at page , in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, more accurately described as follows:

Beginning at a stake on the southern edge of the road leading from Highway 11 to Belvolr. which stake Is 50 feet westerly from the southwest comer of the intersection of the road with Branch Avenue, and running thence 8 28 no feet to a stake; thence a wpstw'ardly course tnd parallel with the road 50 feet to a stake:

brace and bit; 1 hack saw; 4 double-end wrenches: 1 case and 1 I-.,.! SAE 30 cylinder oil: 1 roll the Greenville-Black Jack Road,

rubber roofing; 1 steel drum; 6 and being Lot No. 3 in the divl-trucks: 2 tobacco truck jsion of the lands of Richard Win-bodies; 1 row marker. gate and better known as a part

The above articles may be in-,of the late T. C. Cannon land,

spected at the homenlace at any ^ponlaining 152 niore or less,

time prior to the sale. I and being the identical tract of

Thbs the 1st day of December, ignd that was conveyed to Jane 1959. Jefferson and husband, Jerry Jef-

Guaranty Bank Sc Trust Co. Iferson, by R. Wingate and wife, by and Alex Blow Dail |{jeed recorded in Book U-9 at page I

Co-Executors Under Will of ^ 357 of the Pitt County Registry.; the E.state of W. H. Dail Jr. j and by the said Jerry Jefferson

vjlle Road, and on the west side of Branch Avenue, known and designated as Lot No. 20 in the plot of the D. J. Branch subdivision according to map recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Map Book at page . and more particularly described a.s follows;

Beginning at an Iron stake on the western edge of Branch Avenue located N 28 E 110 feet from the southwest intersection of the Belvolr-GreenvUlc Road w' 11 h Branch Avenue, said point being the southeast comer of the Tyson line, and running wtr^wardly with the Tyson line 44 feet to a stake;

Prizes! Prizes! Prizes!

Greenville Floral Co., located 313 Cotanche Street, invites you to attend the grand showing of Christmas airays to be presented | on Thursday. December 3rd from, 7 p. m. until 10 p. m. The first j 75 ladies entering will receive a pift. l-3t|

MAIDSNEW YORK JOBS Highest rash paid weekly to ISO. Free room, board, uniforms. Tickets sent. Write names, addresses, correct telephone num-bera of all references. Dix Agency. 249 West Mth Street, New York City. 30-11

BEAUTIFUL three bedroom brick home, 211 N. Eastern Street. Small down payment, balance monthly. Call A1 Brinson. PL 8-1332. Nov. 26-tf

liNY coax. .TIRIUFIO RR-oilts! Thats what The Dally Reflector Clasalfled ads stand for

MONEY to LOAN

thence N 28 E 110 feet to a Make 115*nce southwestwardly with the rn the southern edge of the high- line, s^ke;

w.av: thence along the highway s Whence westwardly wdth the Tyson 78 E 50 feet to the point of be-.^ne 30 fwt to a stake ^d thence ginning. northwardly with the 'Tyson line,

Purcha.ser will be required to tO to a stake In the line of riepo.sit 10''< of bid on day of sale Lot: 21; thence with the line of

Dec. 2-4-8-10-11 conveved tn Jane Jefferson by deed

---------------------------- ----recorded in the aforesaid registry |

NOTICE or SALE OF LAND i,'Book A-24 ,t 376, |

BY TRUSTEE I Purchfl.'^er will be required to de- j

Under and by virtue of power posit ten per cent (10'^>) of bid of sale contained in that certain on day of sale pending confirma-deed of tru.st executed by Cleo tlon.

Cannon and wife. Maggie Cannon, This the 30th day of November, and Sarah Atkinson to W. H. 1959.

Woolard, Trustee, on the 27th day : J. H WALDROP

of May, 1955, appearing of record ? Substitute Trustee

in the Public Registry of Pitt Milton C. Williamson, Atty.' County in Book N-28 at page 331, Dec. 2-9-16-23

LOAN SI From $25-1200 on your honic-hold furniture and kitchen appliances and autos. Supervised by N. C. State Banking Comm. Security Loan Corp., 518 Dickinson Ave., GreenviHe. Phone PL 2-3660. 26-6t

MAIDS (150) NEEDED Licensed Reliable Agency Guaranteed jobs to $50 weekly, best homes, glamorous gay iown. Tickets sent at once. Uniforms, room, board, TV free. A-1 Agency, 100 Main Street, Hcropctead. Long Island, N. Y.

80-3t

WORK WANTED

PRACTICAL nursing daytime.

Contact Mrs. Harvey Ross. 2117 South Village Drive. 26-7t

FOR rent or sale: 2818 Jackson Drive, Colonial Heights brick veneer home with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen with dining area and bath. Automatic forced air heat. Immediate occupancy- Contact C. L. Butler, Jacksonville, N. C. phone 5161 or 9872.

'TRADE WITH KEN, THE POOR man's friend. Can use several good used chest drawers. Will trade or pay cash. Kens Furniture Shop, PL 2-5685.

Nov. 13-tf

AUTOMOBILE seat covers. Complete sets for front and rear. Only $8.95 set. Other seat covers reduced 25 per cent. Home and Auto Supply. Sth and Washington Sts. 26-6t

REAL live Christmas trees. Can be cut or dug, $1.25, $1.50 up. Telephone PL 2-6469. Bethel highway, 5'2 miles north of Greenville. Mrs. Pauline T, Whitehurst.

28-12t

THE proven carpet cleaner Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Belle Tylers. S0-6t

ATTENTION River Shore OwiT-POR Sale: 8 room 2 story home.! er.s- We have a large quantity

807 Ward Street. $6..500. small down payment. Contact Jim I.iee. H.A. White k Sons. Phone PL 8-2149. night PL 2-7444. 2-12t

AUTOS FOR SALE

'57 4 DOOR Ford counsel-4 cylinder OHV motor. Excellent condition. Low mileage, very economical. Consider trade with terms. Day phone PL 2-2507 or

of Rip Rap (Broker concrete, block, brick, ev. which Ls ideal for bulkheads on river property. Delivered within a ten mile radius of Washington- $8 per load. J D. McCotter, Inc., Washington, N. C. 30-6t

NEW additions, remodeling, repairs of all kinds in general carpente* work. All work guaranteed. CaU PL 2-.5720, A. C. Jackson Jr., 1105 Myrtle Ave.. City. 30-12t

pending confirmation,

Thl.s 19th dav of November. 1959. S. O. WORTHINGTON Tru.stee Milton C. Williamson, Atty.

Nov. 25 Dec. 2-9-16

Lot 21, westwardly 36 feet to a ':take in the line of the Redmon lot: thence with the Redmon lot, S 28 W 40 feet to the northwest corner of Lot 19; thence with the dividing line between Lots 19 snd 20. S 63-40 E 99 3-10 feet to an iron .^take on the we.st edge of Branch Avenue; thence along the

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY TRUSTEE

Under and by virtue of power western edge of Branch Avenue,

of .^ale contained in that certain N 28 E 62.5 feet to the point of deed of trust executed bv Prank beginning, and being a part of the ; A T\'son and wife, Marv B. D. Property conveyed to D. J. Branch T\.con, to S. O. Worthington. .by R. E. Harris heirs and the Tru.stee. on the 15th day of No-!?'ime as was conveyed to Jim vomber, 1951, appearing of record Staton by D. T. Branch by deed

in the office of the Register of Deed.s of Pitt County in Book U-15 at page 231, default having been made In the lndebtedne.s secured

recorded In the Public Registry of Pitt County,

Purchaser will ba required to deposit 10% of bid on day of sale

This I9th day of November. 1959. 8. O. WORTHINGTON Trustee

therein, the undersigned Trustee pending confirmation, will offer for ssle and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville. Pitt County. North Carolina on Sat- , Milton C. Williamson, Atty. urday, the 19th day of December, | Nov. 25 Dec. 2-9-16 1959, at 12 noon the following I ^V

clc'^erlbed lands to-wlt; I ^ * St rltV

That certain lot or parcel o' m

land in Greenville Township, pitt i BOUNTY

County, North Carolina, north of As Co-Executors Under Will of Tar River, west of Highway 11 ibe Estate of W. H. Dail Jr., (le-

and on the south side of the paved road leading from Highway 11 to Belvolr. more accurately described as follows:

Beginning at a stake on the .outh side of said highway, which stake Is 50 feet eastwardly from the northeast comer of the Jesse Redmon lot and running thence p.astwardly along the southern side of the highw'ay 50 feet to the corner of a proposed street that will Intersect the highway at this point; thence southerly and along the western side of the proposed street, 110 feet to a stake; thence westwsrdly and parallel with the highway 44 feet to a stake: thence southwardly and

parallel with the proposed street, 10 ^Ct to a stake; thence weat-wardly and parallel with the highway, 30 feet to a stake; thence northwardly and parallel with the proposed street, 10 feet to a stake; thence eastwardly and parallel Vith the highway, 24 feet to a stake: thence northwardly and

parallel with the proposed street, 110 feet to the point of iglnnlng at the highway.

Purchaser will be required to deposit 10% of bid on day of tale pending confirmation.

'Tliis 19th dav of November. 1959, S. O. WORTHINGTON Trustee ^Llton C. William.son. Atty.

Nov. 25 Dec. 2-9-16

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION your Want Ad TalapboM Nuxnbar In OreanylUa PLasa 2-6166 61XX) mlnimuin chargt for II words or less for first instrtlon)

a Insertion* ............... 6 L75

I iisertions ...............6 2<6i

6 Insertlona ............... 6 I<75

Ona Month ................ 616 00

DISPLAY WANT ADB ($1.26 par column inch par inaar-Uon)

Waak 6 6.78

. Month .................631.00

(Abova rataa for mora than ona Uuartlon apply to ada ronnlnf on consecutiva daya.)

DKADLINI No new adds, kill or oorraotiooa acctptad after I p.os tha day

hafore publicatkm.

IRRORS-OMIMIONB The Dally Raflactor artll bt rtpoa ibif only (or tha flrat Ineorrtei or omitttd insartloo of any advarUat* mant in thaaa eeluani tnd than NOTICE TO CREDITORS to thf axtfDt Of a mtkt-ffood

Having this day qualified as Inaeitlon Errors which do not

Admini.vtrafrix of the e.state of

ceased, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction for cash at the homeplace near Greenville, North Carolina, at ten oclock a.m. U0;00 a.m.) on December 12, 1969,

IaiuI.s lIvm.Ti) Arnold, thi.s is notify all per (Uis having rlaiiiLS H'-tiltnt aid e-tate to file them v Uli the under signad within 12 months from this data or this rotlr e will be plead in bar of recovery. All jierson.s Indebted to .aid e.t:rle will please'make im-ripcliate settlrment with admlnl-s-trafiix or her attorney Tills the 2nd day of November,

eutn the value of the advartlsa-to ment will not be corrected by a .nake-good lasertlon The publisher reserve* the right to revise or reject any copy

8AVK MOJflY Oruat your ad to ran six ttmaa; the coat ts less per day Whan you gel de.slred re.sults, call PL 2-6166 and atop tha ad You pay (or only the number of days your ad ao-'Ually appeared

santa;s

5-^ Suaj^sationA.

QUICK LOANS!

If you have a Jobyou haeo credit with oi. No waiting--no red tape. Credit Finance Company, 106 East Fifth St. Phone PL t-6182 Get. i-tf

WANTED

night PL 2-3271.

STAUFFER magic couch, used very little. Contact Mrs. Woodrow Wooten, Falkland, PL 2-6056.

l-4t

l-3t r;

- 1959 Vauxhsll 4-door automobile. V/i TON V8 Ford pickup truck.. Good condition. Priced for im-FLshers Appliance Corp.. ,aedute sale. CaU PL 8-1364 be-Greenville, N. C. l-12t fore 6 l-3t

LOST AND FOUND

(WOULD like to buy used upright piano in good condition. Call PL 2-,7788. 2-7t

POUND; Seven hogs, 4 blacks,

two spotted and one red. Owner,- ----------

call John King, Route 2, Winter-;TWO used oil burning vllle, N.C. 24-lOt' tors. PL 2-4660.

ONE Toy Terrier puppy, four months old. PL 2-5057.

___ 2-U

circula-2-It

House Trailer For Sale

WANTED TO RENT

travel

Business Opportunities

18 FT. Owossa Sleep* 5-bsth. Excellent con-jdition. $8.50at Averys Gulf Sta-'hon. Ayden highway. Phone PL 12-7246. 2-3L

SERVICE STATION Greenville, N. C.

Modern 2-bay itation, located downtown. Excellent plus business and good gallonage. Low gallonage rental. Ca4l or write:

SUN OIL CO.

P. O. Box 1116 Norfolk, Va.

K1 1-2421

Oct. 16-tf

WANT to rent in GreenvUle or within a 15 mile radius by physi-can3 bedroom house. Must occupy by Jan, 1st. Would consider ____ ^___ _

renting with option to buy. Contact I FOR SALE

PhUip G. Nelson. M.D., 3407!---------

Chapel H1 Road, Durham. N.C.j^^SED TV's with new plcturs tube.

2-6t one yeei* warranty. Good selec-

'55 Oldsmobile 88 Fully equipped. 42.000 miles. $1195. Can be seen trailer, at Rlgg Gulf Station, 1201 Dickinson Avenue. 2-4t

Classified Display

FOR RENT

CORNER OF BAST TR AND Mesde Btj.. upstairs apartment

Living room, two bedrooms, kitebeostts, Stsam heat. Conven}-est to eoUcfft. Dial PL 34339.

Aug. 18-tf

tion to pick from. Price starting at $35. Appliance Mart, Inc.

Nov. 2.5-tf

BUSINESS BUILDING POR 8UB-lease. Good location on Dickinson Ave, near Five Points. For information caU PL 3-3660.

Aug. tS-tf

THREE regfctered polled Hereford bulls, 8,9,10 months old. J V.j Taylor, Bethel. 26-7t

ndB

GRAND OPENING Coward Texaco Station

Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.Dee. 1-4-1 FREE Prizes For All

14th Sc Charles Streets

l-4t

Classified Display

EXPERT SERVICE

RECORDS

Bodkin a Muaic Co.

MT E. (th 8t.

28-l2t

I GIVE HER A MODERNAGE ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE PORTABLES AND CONSOLES. $49.99 up. BELK TYLERS 3rd I FLOOR

BOD8BS. APARTMENTS, rooms and businass property for tent Contact Orler Rental Aceney. Office located in Room 33. Rivers Building, 309 Evans Street, which Is upstairs over Chamber of Com-

_____________ merce. Telephone Pl 2-5700. Closed

ATTENTION Home Owners! You on Wednesday afternoon*. tf' dont want people running over room downstair* furnished

^our shrubs and fences do you?, apartment. Screened porch, pri-

We 11 clean their wmdshtold so entrance.^. Also three room

they can see, put brake nuid in fiownstalrs furnished apartment^; so thej can stop. Tell them to,j,jg^iy pointed. Both completelyi

.ee us Rick s Service Center, cor* | Suitable for coupl* or

ner 9th Sc Evans SU._^1?^ : adults. Call PL 2-3378.

NO purchase too small to get' Nov. 26-tf

prompt, courteous attention. No bedroom duplex apartment

job too big for us o take in Contact Mitchell

stride. Drive in if its only for saleed. PL 2-6840. l-3t

free air or water. Get acquaint- - -----------------

ea with our aim to please ser- 3 ROOM UPSTAIRS FURNISHED. \.ce. Carr Allen's Texaco Station, apartment. Private bath and en- Next door to the post office.l-6t trances- CaU PL 2-3179 after 4 p.m.

2-3t

GRAND OPENING Coward Taxaco Station Thura.-Fri.-8at.Dee. 1-4-5 FREE Prliea For All

14th Sc Charlas Streets

l-2t

Farm For Lease

(For Cash)

About 66 Aeree Cleared 5.85 Acres Tobacco 7.7 Acre* Peanut# 6.1 Acre# Cotton

Contaet:

J. o. Warren Rt. 3, Bethel, N. C.

l-8t

Bast CaraUaa Roofing Caasfany Jobe Applied and Ftnaneed

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mfr.

Offfec Froetor Botel OfflM Phoue PL 3-glgl Residence Phone PL S-glZ3

CLIFF SAYS:

"Be imart. Do your Chriatmaa ahopping early. Edward* has It!" 10-8t

TV 8HOWING BAD?CALL US

FIRESIDE SETS MAKE WONDERFUL GIFTS FOR THE __ _ HOME. SEE A WIDE SELEC-

LEA'THER doODS^BILLPOLDS.i'^iON ON BELK TYLERS 3rd kits, key caaes for ladles or men. FLOOR Lautare# Bro*., Greenville, N. C.

Nov. 30-1 mo. WHEEL OOODS i

for DAY 'TV SERVICE, phone THREE ROOM UPSTAIRS PUR-Nov 26-tf PL 2-5528. Appliance Mart, Inc. nl.hed apartment, close up town RALPH CRAWFORD. Technician, and college. For couple only. PL 2-Nov. 3-tf; 4(160. 2-U

Nov. 26-tf

FOR CHRISTMAS: ONE CHILDS roll-top desk and chair, tricycles, red wagons, musical and red rock-1 era. One pogo atick, radios and' record players. Ken# Furniture Shop, 927 Dickinson Ave.

Nov, 13-tf

Free Gifts

to the OLDER ONES from 65 and up until Docember 24th.

Ju#t c*ll at our store and ask for your FREE GIFT.

NOTHING TO BUY IT'S FREE!

Garris Supply

505 Dickinson Ave.

Nov. 24-1 mo.

WHEEL GOODS

TOYSGIFTS Shop now #nd use our convenient layswsy plan.

Gammon Supply Co. 5th A Cotanche Sts.

28-12t

Manning's Refrigeration and Electrical Service. .No job too small or too large. Repairs on Irons, ranges, washers, toasters, water pumps, refrigerator* commercial and domestir. ( all for eatimatea. Fhone PL 2-1195. PL 2-7198. Dec. 2-1 mo.

NICELY furnished room for two de.sirable ladies. Close in, reasonable. 207 East 8th Street. Dial PL 2-2752. 2-lt

GLASSWARE, perculators. Electric Irons, steak knives, power tools, aluminum kitchenware, eectric fry pans, fishing tackle, hunting equipment, electric heater,*. H. L. HODGES & COMPANY, 210 Ei#t 5th Street.

28-1 mo.

GIVE HIM INSULATED BOOIB, guns, tackle boxes, rod and reel, glove*, footballs, uniform.s, bas-kelbtills and goals from F.dwards Hardware, Spui l.snum's Ilead-L.uar(ers. 3-tt

SPECIAL NOTICES

TV Special! Slightly used Blonde 21 Bendlx TV combination record pla.ver. New picture tube, new record changer, $199.95, Appliance Marl., Inc.

I Nov. 25-tf

STEAM heated bungalow two blocks from elementary school, .3 blocks from busine## district. Living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms. bath, breakfast room, kl-

'V ........ ,"|tchen. large front porch, garage.

Help Wanted Male-Female; New thermostat controlled. 011-

TTTi fired furnace. This is a nice home

raise

at 427 West 4th Street. Occupied

WANTED. Men, Women,

*Dare\ime DoenT^ake^UD space^ year* by Bancroft F. Mose-

spare time, uoesn t taxe up space , xr,.ct /<-,,

We furnish everything. Sherwood,' ^

Dipt. F-98, Monmouth, Maine.

29-3t

with two bedrooms Range and

HELP WANTEDMALE

Trust department, State Bank k Trust Company. 2-4

FOUR ROo'm

NO DELAY ON FINANCING

with

MEBANE

HOMES

Money is readily available. You .'av weeks and months of red tape. Mebane home.* are approved for FHA and VA financing.

MEBANl homes can be financed and built on out-of-town lota.

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS

PLANT NOW

PaiialM, Candvtaft, EngUah Daisiea, Thrift. Ftat Mata. Pine Straw, Asaleaa, Camelllaa. Jap Holliei. Fruit. Nit and Shade Tree#

JEFFERSON FLORIST Sc NURSERY

AeroM From RoapHaJ Phone PL t-ilM

Get. 16-tf

refrigerator

GET THE FACTS LET US View ApartmenU. Phone PL 3-4110 ahow you how we have helped'titer 2 JO p..; #ft#r 6:06 pm call | others to become financially in- FL 3-5663. Fab. I-tf,

dependent aelllng Riwlelgh Pro-' ROOM HOUSE, 3 08

duct*. Good locality now available j Qreene Street. $55 per month. ^

in west central Pilt County. Write j r ^oye Jr.. telephone PL 2-

Rawleighs Dept. NCK-442-560A.'gni ^ pl 2-4213. 30-6t

Richmond. Va. ^*y-16*23-30^ ^ ^

SEVEN room lioiLse, lOlU Ward;

Street. Newly painted Inside.;

Venetian blinds, automatic water;

heater. Cunnectiun* for electric or; ga.s range and washer. $50.00 per month. PL 8-1690. l-2t

TWO FURNISHED BEUROOMS-Prefer young men. 113 E. I2th St. Fhone PL 3-3647. tO-St

Write. See or Call

John T. McDonald

APARTMENT; Box 168. Chicod Ph. PL 2-6692 Nov. 6-9-13-16-20-23-27-30

furnished. Oollage

MOVING?

Rent A Truck

Drivc^It Yourself Save Vz The Cost

Writ# or Call For Onr Free Pamphlet, "How To Move A Sava"

TARHEEL Truck Rentals

West End Circle Greenville, N. C.

HELP WANTED FEMALE

LADIES. make apar# hours pleasant and profitable selling popular new Cort Cosmetics in vour own neighborhood. Average earnings $.1 per hour. No parties. Write Box 214. Route 4. Kinston. N.C. a-3t

WEEK-END SPECIALS

Chuck RoAst Chuck Stwak Ground

Freah Country Sauaage lb. 35c Sc

Country Smokie S*ut*K lb

Many othr good buyt!

COLD STORAGE, INC.

309 Weat 9th Street

4Te

47e

47c

45c

59c

i-st

BAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

December 2, 1959

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) ~ The stock markets recent upsurge slowed to a crawl early this afternoon.

Trading remained active, however, even without many big advances by Individual issues.

Gains by pivotal stocks used in popular averages gave the list a slight edge to the upside. Advances anl declines ran from fractions to around a point.

Lukens Steel was up more than 2 points after reaching an agreement with the union that will keep rr^ on the Job even if the Taft-Hartley injunction ends with no general agreement. Other steel stocks were mixed.

Most other groups were mixed, reflecting the overall tone of the market, although chemicals again were mostl> higher.

The Associated Press average of 0 stocks at noon was up 60 cents to S22S.20 with the market* at its peak since Sept. 4. when; the closing high was $227.30. In-| ciLstrials were up $l today, while | rails rose '40 cents and utilities; were unchanged. ,

U.S. government bonds and in-j vesl.ment quality corporate bonds were lower.

Lcme Star Steel Lucky Stores McLean Industries National Food Prods

Nationwide Corp.

N C Natural Gas N C Tel

Ohio State Life Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Natural Gas Pyramid Life Roses 5-10-25 Strs Security Natl Bk Security Life & Trust State Loan & Finance Superior Cable Texas Eastern Trans Textiles. Inc.

Trans Gas Pipe Iravelers Insur. Wachovia Bk & Tr Co

32V . 34>i 25^4 278

4^i

1734

37^4

29,5

2-h

W2 4 8 28 35 53 19 >2 44 28 15

284

90>2

184

394

2 Americans Await Cuban Military Court Veruici:

HAVANA. (AP)Two Ameri

cans charged with trying to overthrow Fidel Castros revolutionary regime may learn a military courts verdict on them today, but another will have to wait until Friday. The government has demanded death for two of the three-

Awaiting verdicts today at Pinar 312 I riel Rso ^cre Frank Austin Young, 64 38. a commercial^.pilot of Miami. 3 ;Fla : Peter John Lambton, 24. a

174 Briti.sh-born naturalized American

294

164

924

States. The only other American sentenced to death during the wave of firing squad activity early this year. Alan Robert Nye of Whiting. Ind., was released and deported.

Trial of the third U.S. citizen, Rafael del Pino. .33. of Miami, was completed today just after

Gastell and other Batista wanted as war criminals.

Del Pinos attorney argued the government lacked sufficient evidence to prove its case. He added that the charge against Del Pino is not punishable by death under Cuban law.

Del Pino"contended that he was

men called as a defense witness, and defense testimony lasted only 45 minutes. The only witness were the mothers of the two defendants.

The tribunal said it would announce its verdicts Friday. They may be appealed by both the prosecution and defense.

The two trials were the first

midnight after eight hours of tes-j teaching an old friend. Fernando held by military courts since their

Colored News

timony and argument before a Cobas, second tribunal at Havanas La Cabana fortress.

Mrs. Rora Darden left Monday

to fly and that Cobas, j revival by Casro to combat the Philadelphia to aitend the

w'orking with the police, switched rising w'ave of opposition to his General Conference of the Free off the engine and forced him to'regime. Both were orderly and Baptist Convention.

The military prosecutor asked where the police were wait-1 quiet, contrasting sharply with thej

Mi.ss Aden Joyner, daughter of ^oben Joyner and the late Mrs. osi Joyntr, died in New York November 28 at Mt. Vernon Hospital. Funeral .services will be held her Thursday at 3 p.m. at Mt. Calvary

of Nassau, Bahamas, and 35 Cu-; the death sentence for both Cuban, ing for him. He charged he was explosive atmosphere prevailing | Rev. MalLssa Spain and _____________. .,

tans. Iborn Del Pino and Luciano Lin-|J'oally being tried for anti-Gastro' at the military trials held during congregation will render serviceiPWB Church with Rev. Leioy

The military prosecutor asked ares Gastell. a former policeman ^^^^Tients he had made in Ha-! the first six months of the revolu-, Thursday night at 8 oclock at Parkins officiating. Burial will be the death sentence for Young and under president Fulgencio Batista, vana. itionary regime. During that per-.Bell's Chenel Holv Chuch. Mr?, jai Browns Chapei Cemetery. Sur-

The five-man ^urt refused at least 511 persons were sent Agnes Suggs is sponsor of the'living are one daughter. Carohnj

recess so that Coba^ could be'before firing squad.5._ meeting Tl?e public." tavlted ' Joyner of the hoitei her

Cases Heard In City Police Courl

Fernando Pruno Bertot, 24, a Cu ban who once studied at Columbia! University in New York, and 30-1 year sentences for Lambton and 11 of the Cuban defendants.

The 37 tried Monday at Pinar del Rio W'cre captured during a cla.sh with Cuban troops during which one soldier was killed.

Youngs attorney, Jorge Bacallao. warned the military tribunal that execution of the American would touch off a strong anti-Cuban campaign in the United

Del Pino, wounded by police last July when he landed his light

! was carried into the courtroom on a stretcher.

I These tears are the tears of i a man, not a coward. he told the tribunal. I am not afraid to die ;

I cry because they refused (in prison) to let me see my mother.

The government charged that Del Pino, a former Castro sup-j 7^ porter, flew to Cuba to pick up

Art Follows Music Into Culture Week Spotlight

RALEIGH 'API(NCDA)-Hog markets mostly steady to 25 higher. Tops of 12 75 to 14 25 at Wilson: 13.25 to 13.75 at Rocky Mount and Nahunta: 13.00 to 13.75 at Kinston, New Bern. Benson and Mount Olive; 13.00 to 13.50 at Smithfield; 13.50 at Clinton, Fayetteville and Elizabethtown: 13.2.5 at Goldsboro; 13.00 at Rich Square. Tarboro. Enfield, Scotland Neck, Castle Hayne, Bur-gaw, Albertson, Houses Mill. Lil-liiigton. Bethel, Murfreesboro, Snnbury, Edenton. Grimesland, Ahoskie, Harrellsville and Dunn;

Razed By Fire In July, Local Firm To Reopen

By CHESTER WALSH

In Municipal Recorders Court! in Greenville last Friday, 17 of i the 21 cases docketed for trial; before Judge Charles H. Whedbee, i

involved violation of motor ve-j A Greenville furniture firm that .^truck. An early-morning fire, rag-hicle and traffic laws. The charg- originated here some 15 years ago ling out of control long enough to

12 75 at Siler City, Clayton. Four, , , ,

Oaks and Clarkton. Parker and $18 for Edgar

Allen .ann $10 for the Greenville

Squad and pay court

e.s ranged from speeding, no oper- i.s .scheduled to open its doors again ators license to layceny of an tomorrow after suffering near total aiitomcbile and hit and run driv- Io.s.-> m a $50,000 fire last July 16. ing, j Complete restocking and interior

Georee 'W, Davis, 342 Edgehill; redecoration was necessary for

Dr.. Alexandria, Va., carele.ss and Browns Furniture Co., operated by

rccklc.s.s driving. $25. co.sts deduct-Mrs. Ruby H. Brown, before the |addition to the same structure that ed. For hit and run driving, the stylish furniture house could be was razed by fire last July. Eighty

court gave Davi.s a 30-day .su.s- reopened. feet of window display was re-

penried sentence on condition tliat Mrs. Brown has been victimized installed and a Chinese water he pay into court $266 for use of in a series of unfortunate incidents.

turn the building into a blazing inferno, razed the newly-redecorated furniture hou.se and left a jumbled collection of charred and twisted debris.

A new room was a necessary

Wilson cash cattle prices' steady; Steers and heifers, choicei 24 .50 to 26.50, good 21.00 to 24.50. i slandalds 17.00 to 20.00; cows,! Larceny beef tvpe 14.50 to 16.50. heavv cut-j'^ Painleau, Bristol. Mass.. prob-ters 2 00 to 14.00; bulls, light-!faose found and the defend-weights 13.00 to 16.00, heavy-,it wa.s bound over to Superior weights 18.00 to 20.00. I court. William G. Prevatte, Lum-

- jberton, probable cause found and

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) the defendant was bound over to North Carolina poultry markets: j Superior Court.

Frx'ers and broilers, farm price! Failure to stop at a stop sign:

fountain and garden w'as added to A tornado, a hurricane, an explod- adorn the buildings entrance.

ing heating unit, out-of-control automobiles, and a new highway were damaging factors to the busi-of .an automobile, Leo ne.ss.

La.st July, the crowning

to 16, mostly 15.

Raymond Brewington, Negro, 105

Eggs Prices paid by distrib- First St., $10 on costs; Jimmy C. Ltors for clean, sized, minimum' Haddock, Box 212, R-3 city, casts;

8(> per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte fully steady, large 37; prices paid on graded out basis: Asheville stead.v, A large 34.

OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS

Furnished by McDaniel Lewis & Co. Compiled Tuesday, December 1. 1959.

Description American Marietta Bassett Furniture Black Panther Bowater Paper Caro Casualty Ins.

Caro Pipeline Caro Tel & Tel Cerlist Diesel Citizens Utilities Colonial Stores Drexel Furniture Franklin Life Investors Div Ser Jefferson Std Life Life & Casualty Life Companies Life of Virginia

Bid Asked

384 404 214 .45 8.90 34 94

234

.55

9.35

104

3.54

.45

7534

247

994

214

194

484

.60

164

214

314

774

257

1014

224

214

504

SELECTIVB FUND, INC.

iT* legular qoarterly divi-dcnd of 13V^ per hare derived from investment ix>-coooe, pfai m distribution of 5^ per share dividend rep-reaenckig iacame from realised acciaity profits *pay-afafe on November 27, to shaopdtoldeis of recond as of Hovember 2S, 959.

Hugh J, Sawyer, 121 N. Harding St., costs: Warren P. Sawyer, 403 Oak St.. city, costs.

Alex Minor. Negro. 105 First St., larceny, case nol pressed with leave.

No operators license: Ida Lee Warren. R-3, city, cosLs; Hardy Williams, Negro, 606 Pamlico Ave., costs; George H. Perkin.s, Negro, R-6 Greenville, costs; William G. Fo.skey, 308 Tarboro Rd., city, was found not guilty.

Thelbert D. Warren, Negro, R-3 city, paid court costs for allowing an unlicensed person to drive his car.

Arthur Wooten, Negro, 309 New St., no liability In.surancc, $25, costs deducted, and the judgment provides that he .shall not drive w'ithout adequate in.surance.

Lillian Hooks, Negro. 1610 S. Pitt St.. po5v!ession of non-tax paid whiskey. 30 days in jail, suspended on payment of costs.

James M. Stokes, Negro, 409 W. 14th St., failure to yield right of way. costs.

John Randolph. Negro, 1615-B S. Pitt St., assault on a female, 30 days in jail, su.^ipcnded on condition that he not harm or molest the prosecuting witness and pay $20. costs deducted.

Robert R. Johnson 407 Harding St.. improper equipment, $5 on costs.

James Freeman, Negro, 1501 W. Fourth St.. forgery, probable cause found, and the defendant was bound over to Superior Court.

LEON 8M1TH. JR. Phone PL 2-4935 Greenville, N. C.

Bandit Settled For One Dollar

Bethel Board ...

(continued from page one)

rural areas unprotected to a great extent.

Also pointed out to the commissioners W'as the fact that Bethel and most of Pitt County is now' on a direct air route for both civilian and military traffic and the possibility of a major plane crash similar to those in recent headlines are a lot closer now.

Prior to the formation of the rescue squad last night, the rescue equipment as now owned by the department has been located on the two fire trucks and had to be gathered up and placed on one truck or a private car whenever a call came in. This meant not only a lass of valuable time but offered possibility that the correct equipment would not be taken,

Hardee explained that with the purchase of a good used panel truck the squad could be placed in operation for around $1,000. This will get them started and actively engaged in rescue work. It will take more money but this is needed now in order that the unit can become operational while the interest within the department is at such a high pitch. 'This would give a completely equipped rescue unit ready to serve 24 hours a day.

One board member expressed the opinion that it would be one of the best investments that the board would ever make.

It was voted that the board match up to $500 the total cost of the first portion of the rescue operation, showing the backing of the town of Bethel.

Plans are now being made to canvas the Tri County fire district in the three counties to obtain the remainder of the money.

It was explained that this money will purchase the equipment later on.

All contributions should be mailed or Fire chief George Abeyounis

Walnut paneling on white walls have replaced the charred remains of last summers fire. Complete new carpeting has been Installed blow under the direction of the firms interior designer Jack Thomas, a graduate of the New York School of Interior Design.

'Thomas, a Kentuckky native who has been as.sociated with Browns Furniture for nearly two years, reports that all is ready for tomorrows opening.

The firm will oHer a complete interior decorative service at no charge to the customer, according to 'Thomas. He adds that the local furniture hou.se is unique to Eastern North Carolina in that respect.

RALEIGH (AP) Art followed usic to the limelight today in the week - long series of annual meetings by state cultural organizations.

The 33rd annual meeting of the North Carolina State Art Society started off the day which was to be capped by the evening announcement of winners in the annual competition for Tar Heel artists.

Awarding of prizes for North

Sees Disparity In Efficiency

BALTIMORE. Md (AP) - A pa.ssenger pulled a knife on cab

'3.?r..3TSS S a

needed $5.

Spangler. 52, said he had a sick

wife too. The bandit said hed settle for $1 then. He took it and fled.

wont be a convenient diversion for him when hes bored with his wifeP

niEKgToI:

EVERVTHING

In The Intimate Tradition of Teyton Place, Its AH About Men, MoralB & Marriage! Color and Cinemascope

iPtTT^

Starts FRIDAY

RECEIVES WORD OF MOTHERS DE.ATH SlNDAY

Word h^.s been received here of the death Sunday of Mr^. Harmon Cox of Holdenvillc, Oklahoma. She was the mother of Mrs. W. Edmund Durham of Greenville. Mrs . Cox visited Greenville on several occasions. Other survivors, include a daughter, Mary Elizabeth Cox of Oklahoma City, and two si.sters, Lenna Cox of Oklahoma City and Mrs. Lela Craig, of 'Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Perry or to any member of the Bethel Fire department.

Plan? call for the purchasing of

BAL HARBOUR. Fla. (AP) Secretary of Labor James P-Mitchell said today management is moving too fast and organized labor too slow in improving productive efficiency in America.

Both, he said, had better seriously try to solve a mutual problem that involves the future not only of this country but of the free world,

Mitchell, in remarks prepared for the annual convention of the Investment Bankers Assn.. said labor and management would get farther along if they devoted all the money, effort and imagination they use in propaganda on the efficiency issue to working out settlements.

The labor secretary obviously was referring to the disputes in the steel, railroad, maritime and other industries in which manage ment seeks more leeway in cutting manpower tosts and the unions are seeking to protect current work practices.

Mitchell said there is no question but that foreign competition to American goods is increasing and the products of industry in this country must be produced on a more efficient and less costly basis in the future.

H,.torica, A^oCtlon. sponsor of' r"'

Pageant Ignores Idea Of Moving

RALEIGH^The Roanoke Island

the Lost Colony symphonic drama, at its annual meeting 'Tuesday skirted any reference to the suggestion that It swap places for a season or two with Horn in the West at Boone In face of a report showing declining attendance and an operating loss of $8,000 for the 1959 season, the group showed determination to go on with the production next year. The usual $10,000 State aid will be requested.

Proposals to amend the by-laws were stymied because they are set out in the General Statutes. Suggestions to have majority of directors chosen from the Albemarle area and to enlarge scope of activities were not adopted.

Mrs. O. Max Gardner of Shelby was elected President, succeeding Robert Lee Humber of Greenville. In his retiring comments Dr. Humber noted that 1960 will mark the 20th year of operation (the show was not given during three war years) and that 1000th performance will come early in the next season.

the

economy will not be met by a management attitude so unskillful that it attempts to change in a stroke, by the bang of a single gavel, working habits built up over many years, through many bargaining sessions.

Nor will the objectives of efficient operation of the economy be met by a lbor attitude that sets in a status quo the answer to every challenge of change.

Carolina compasers was a highlight Tuesday of the start of Culture Week.

Joan Neighbors of Benson and 13-year-old John Clement Ruggero of Raleigh took the honors at a dinner meeting of the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs. Miss Neighbors three Songs for Baritone, and Ruggeros Suite in Six Movements, were performed at the dinner.

1 Mrs. O. Max Gardner, widow of the former governor, took the helm of the Roanoke Island Historial Assn. She was elected to succeed Robert Lee Humber of Greenville as the association met to plan for the 1960 season of The Lost Colon y, by Paul Green, the pioneer outdoor drama given each summer on the Dare County coast.

The association accepted with regret the resignation of General Manager R. E. Jordan, who has filled the post for several years. He said he gave it up to enter a camera shop business.

In addition to its morning membership meeting, the Art Society was hosted to an annual luncheon.

A reception at the North Carolina Art Museum will be held this evening, to promote the annual artists exhibition and to announce winners. Before the reception and show, an address is to be made by A. Hyatt Mayor, curator of prints at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City.

Organizations in the fields of historic preservation, literature, and folklore will meet in the remaining days of the week.

stepmother, Mrs. Mary Jo.vner; s.x Les Gaylenettes Social Club will SStsrs, Mrs. Dorothy Short, Miss meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock Svelyn Joyner of Baltimore, Md., at the home of Mrs. Louise I^iss Mabel Joyner, Miss Julia

Shields, on W. Sixth St. Mrs. Blanche Atkinson will be hostess.

Mt, Calvary Masonic Lodge No. 669 will hold a regular meeting on.

Joyner; Mrs. Erma Davlg of New York and one half-sister, Mis Hilda Joyner of Greenville: foiflP half-brothers, Joseph, Edward. Llnwood and Robert Joyner of

Thursday night at 7:30. This is Oreenville; her maternal grand-a special meeting for work in the P^iitnis, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Spell; Third Degree. All Master Macons paternal grandfatlier. Mr. are invited, especially members of Windson Joyrer, all of Greenville.

Mt. Hermon Lodge No. 35. The -

meeting will be held at Pythian At Selvia Chapel Free Will Bap-Hall next to A.M.E. Zion Church, tist Church tonight at 8 oclock, Jesse W. Williams, Ji;., Master, i^^ev. R. B. Dunn, pastor of Holy James W. Grimes, Secretary. Trinity Church, will lead the third

- of a weeks series of Anniversary

Mrs. Amy Morris died at the Senior Choir and

home of her son, Cleveland Morris | spel Chorus are sponsors. The near Grifton, Wednesday morning services will continue

after a long illness. She is week (Saturday ex

sister of Mrs. Roxie Moore. Fun-and the concluding service eral arrangements were incom-,'^^^^ ^ held Sunday afternoon at

3 oclock. The public is invited to atterid.

plete.

VFW MEETING SET FOR THURSDAY NIGHT

The VFW will meet at Respess Bros. Thursday night at 7 oclock.

Commander J. A. Joyner said important business will be discussed. He urged all members to attend.

The number of radio sets in use in the United States has tripled since the close of World war

Meadowbrook

Ends Tonight

SUPERSCOPE and COLOR John PayneAriene Dahl Rhonda Fleming

SLIGHTLY SCARLET

Sky-High Prices For This Beef

CHICAGO (AP)How about a juicy porterhouse steak at $93.75 a pound, or just plain hamburger at $44.25?

Thats the National Livestock and Meat Boards estimate of what those cuts from the grand champion steer of the International Live Stock Exposition w'ould bring if you could buy them at the local supermarket.

Total price paid Tuesday for the 1,035 - pound Aberdeen Angus Black Jewel, was $22,356.

Howard Johnson, the restaurant chain, was buyer; Roy Maass, 21, the exhibitor, and his brother, Wayne, 23. were the sellers. The lialf-ton of walking beef sold for $21.60 a pound.

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1 BIG DAYI

Will Bill City For Santa (^osts

JOPLIN, Mo. (AP) Santa

a u.sed panel truck and equipping iClaus, the guest of honor in the

it to handle litter cases and to carry all of the equipment of the squad. Equipment lists are now compiled and any one wishing to donate equipment can contact the chief or his as.sistant.

The Greenville Rescue squad will assi.?t in the training and setting up the newest rttt County .quad.

This brings to five the number

annual Christmas parade Tuesday night, was his usual lovable self and all the kids were clamoring for the favors he tossed from his float.

Unfortunately, a piece of hard candy broke the glasses of 8-year-old Richard Howell.

Santa or no Sant, said Richards mother, the parade-sponsor-

A full training program will be conducted before the squad goes into active diitv.

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