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WEATHER
Fair, litti* chjutfe In tempera* tnre tonight. Saturday fair and a little warmer.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
VoL 129
No. 619
lotMun or SSaOCUTED rsBM
GREENVILLE. ,N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 4, 1959President Arrives In Rome For Wet, Warm Welcome
ROME AP1 Ancient Rome fave President Eisenhower a rainy but warm welcome today at the start of his 22.000-mile mission of peace and go'*- will. Even the Communists, taking a cue from Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, joined in the welcome with banners saying: Com-rnum.sts of Rome salute President Dwight Eisenhower.
A heavy overcast and the rain resulted in a 20-minute delay in landin?.
The American President told Rreeters at Romes Ciampino Airport that his message for each of the 11 countries he visits is one of friendship and freedom, and he hopes it will be heard in every country where communications
!are allow-ed freely.
Eisenhower expressed pleasure in landing in this great city which was for so long the very center of all Western civilization.
He said he was glad to come to Italy, too, because of the ties of blood which unite our two coun-Itries. He noted that millions of Americans sprang from Italian origins, so our friendship is not merely official, but comes from the people, from relatives clasping hands across the sea j The President said he looked forward with eagerness to his talks here with President Giovanni Gronchi, Premier Antonio Segni and other Italian leaders concerning his search for peace
[with justice in the world-I Gronchi hailed the American Presidents great political sagac-jity and liLs humanity in under-i taking his historic mission.
! And Romes Mayor Urbano Cioccetti assured Eisenhower that the Italian capital looks at you [With profound sympathy and will 'follow with very warm hopes the j delicate and generous mission ;that you have undertaken, follow-ilng the impulse of your spirit- j The landing was made on in-^sirunients with ground controllers [giving instructions, for double se-! curity.
i An airport source said the pilot. Col. William Draper, had radioed ! ahead' that the electronic landing equipment of the giant 797 jet
that brought the President across the Atlantic was not working properly. But Draper later denied this.
He said there had been a momentary difficulty with the radar at the Ciampino control tower, but this quickly cleared up. He said the plane could have made an instrument landing with its own electronics gear even without ground control.
The jetliner circled the airport 26 minutes waiting lor clouds to clear.
While Italian government officials watched anxiously, the big jet swung down to a perfect landing, sending up a cloud of spray from puddles on the field.
Etsenliower emerged smiling, bareheaded but looking a little tired from the trip. He set foot on Italian soil for his fifth visit to Rome at 12::22 p.ip.
A band hurriedly played excerpts from the American and Italian naUonal anthenxs. there was a quick exchange of greetings and then the officials hurried to the airport veranda for the welcoming speeches.
The spectators applauded heartily as the President arrived and at the conclusion of the translation of his remarks. Outsida the airport, another crowd cheered in the rain as the two presidents drove off for the trip into Rome over the 2,000-year-old Appian
Way.
Despite the rain, small crowds of Italians under umbrellas lined Rome streets to watch the President go by on his way to the 400-year-old Quh-inal Palace, his residence for his two-day stay in Rome. The weather kept the numbers of the crowd down, but those who did turn out cheered lustUy.
In the courtyard of Quirlnal Palace, the ceremonies were cut short due to the rain. Gronchi and Elsenhower hustled inside and up the broad marble staircase to the Elsenhower apartment.
Elsenhowers daughter - in-law. Barbara, was escorted to another apartmentone usually given to
the wives of chiefs of state.
Elsenhowers son and other top members of the party were given lesser apartments.
Eisenhower, in a broadcast just before leaving Washington, emphasized that he was carrying a message of peace.
In every counti-y," he said, I hope to make W'ldcly known Americas deepest de.sirc a world in which all nations niav prosper In freedom, justice andd peace, unmolested and unafraid.
The President said the first requirement for reducing the tensions Is a start on mutual disarmament by the Western powers and the Soviet bloc. But he warned that until disarmament
Count 200 Dead In France F olio wing Collap se Of Dam
PREJUS, Prance (AP)Rescue teams slogged through muck and deta-is today, searching for more victims of the Malpasset Dam disaster. Grieving relatives prepared for a mass funeral of 110 dead.
Hospital authorities reported 200 ounted dead.
Officials believed about 100 persons were missing, some buried under silt which lay nine feet deep In places. But they said this estimate was based on requests from relatives of those not yet found, and there might be more.
Only one foreigner, a Belgian, was reported dead.
About 65 were injured. Some 30 were stiU hospitalized.
The mass funeral was asked by officials in an effort to clear crowded hospitals where shrouded bodies lined the cor-ridorsand make room for the
living.
Helicopters, ambulances and some 5,000 troops fanned out over the four-mile-long Reyran River valley, where the Malpasset Dam crumbled Wednesday night, sending a raging w'all of water through the low country to the Mediterranean.
Work teams carrying food and fresh water moved into isolated areas to aid survivors.
Officials decided on a hastily arranged mass funeral this afternoon for as many as possible of the identified victims. The burial site is Frejus Cemetery, in a high part of the town that escaped the flood.
Scores of other bodies draped in sheets were placed in rows along corridors of the Frejus Hospital and in makeshift morgues at St. Raphael and Puget-Sur-
Argens. Hosts of stricken rela-j lives of the missing paced slowly back and forth, scanning the un-;covered faces.
The difficulty of estimating the toll was underscored by Georges Galichon. chief aide to French Interior Minister Pierre Chatenet. After touring the disaster area, 'which stretches more than four miles back from the Mediterran-ean to the dam site. Galichon re-I ported that more than 100 homes were ripped from their foundations by the water.
Red Cross officials, military personnel and residents of near iby communities distributed food, 'limited supplies of drinking water and clothing among the survivors-i The homeless were housed in schools or taken into private I homes that escaped the flood.
Call For Help
ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. (AP> The American tanker Bulf Tiger radioed today that she had suffered an explosion in the forward hold and needed immediate help.
She gave her position as at about 150 miles southeast of Cape Henry, Va.
The EUsabetb City Coast Guard station received the message at 11:15 a.m., and at 11:24 a.m., sent off an amphibian-type aircraft to Investigate.
The Coast Guard said three vessels in the area also had picked up the Gulf Tigers distress cail and were hurrying to the damaged ship.
The Gulf Tigers message said the hold was wide open but gave no details on the extent of damage or possible casualties.
I starts, th United States must maintain a military atrength adequate in quality and power.
He declared Without this military strength, ohr efforts to provide a shield for freedom andt o pre.serve and strengthen peace I would be futile.
Ahead of the American Presl-Ident were 48 crowded hours la Rome before he takes off just before noon Sunday for Ankara, Turkey. Then, iti whirlwind succession will come visits .to the capitals of Pakistan. Afghanistan, India, Iran, Greece, Tunisia, France for the Western summit meeting In Paris. Spain and Morocco. He returns to Washington on the nighi of Dec. 22.
Peace And Friendship In Freedom; Is Ike *s Message
WASHINGTON AP)-^Alnerica8 real message to the world, says President Elsenhower, is peace and friendahip, in reed<n.
The FresfijBOt Ml bard on that theme Thursday night In a televised address to the nation just before leaving on a three-week trip that will take him half way around the world.
He described his trip as a mis-ion of peace and good will.
He also renewed his order for an end to the steel strike, and said efforts to sustain the peace depend on a healthy economy.
He spoke of a peaceful barrier, erected by freedom in plugging for mutual security or foreign aid spending.
The President apoke from his White House office.
I shall try to convey to everyone our earnestness in striving to reduce the tensions dividing man
kindan effort first requiring, as indeed Mr. Khrushchev agrees, the beginning of mutual disarmament, he said. Of course, I will stress that the first requirement for mutual disarmament is mutual verification.
With the spirit of Camp David still prevailing, this was the only reference to the Soviet leader in Eisenhowers 15-minute address.
Nowhere in his address did the President use the words Communist or communism.
His references to the communist threat came in these passages.
For years doubts about us have been skillfully nurtured in foreign lands by those who oppose Americas ideals.
Our mutual undertakings support those who strive to forestall aggression, subversion and penetration.
In a w'orld sorely troubled by
Ian atheistic imperialism, (foreign , aid t is a sti'ong instrument of hope i and encouragement. ;
I Eisenhower said I hope to I make this truth clearthat, on all this earth, not anywhere does lour nation seek territory, selfish gain or unfair advantage for it-i self. I hope all can understand That beyond her shores, as at 'home, America aspires only to promote human happiness, justly achieved. '
True international cooperation,' Eisenhower said, can eliminate j hunger, privation and disease,! Even more than this, he added, we can help reduce the world tensions and troubles that are the material of explosions and disaster.
Forty minutes after he finished his address, the Presidents sleek jet iarliner was roaring off Into the darkness toward Europe.
Tar Heel
Authors
Honored
RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina authors drew applause today as Culture Week turned to literary activities.
Prizes for the years best writing in poetry, juvenile literature, and history were awarded at a subscription luncheon for tre North Casolina Literary and Historical Assn.
The winners were:
Mrs. Olive Tilford Dargan of Asheville, the Roanoke - Chowan award for The Spotted Hawk. Mrs. Corydon Bell of Sapphire.
Monkey Aboard For U.S. Space Capsule Flight Test
WASHINGTON (AP)-The United States today sent a monkey-nicknamed Samaloft 55 miles in a space capsule such as will be used for later attempts to put a man in space.
The capsule, released from its rocket, parachuted into the At^ lantic Ocean about 200 miles offshore.
A Navy plane spotted H there and a de.stroyer was speeding to recover It.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration said the destroyer Borie probably would attempt the recovery about 1 p.m. (EST, less than two hours after the launching.
The lilttle Joe rocket carrying the cap.siile was launched at Wallops Lsland, Va.. at 11:15 a.m.
Reporting here on the experi
ment. NASA said that it went smoothly.
A main purpose was to test at high altitude an emergency device for separating the capsule from the rocket.
It said the separating device-called an escape rocket fired when the booster rocket was at an altitude of 100,000 feel. The escape rocket was jettisoned at 150,000 feet.
The capsule coasted up to a height of 55 miles.
When the capsule had de.scended to an altitude of 20.000 feet, a small parachute opened to stabilize its descent.
At 10,000 feet, the main parachute opened and lowered the cap,sule into the water.
NASA said the MULstone radar station north of Boston followed
the capsule during his itire flight.
The agency said radio telemetry aboard the vehicle also functioned perfectly.
The monkey weighed seven pounds and was 30 montlw old. II was named Sam. for the School of Aviation Medicine.
Among the experiments aboard was one to test radiation effects on film plates of barley, designed to measure the Impact of fast particles such a.s protons that shoot in from the sun. This experiment also included nerve cells from a rat and neurospora, a laboratory culture of a low form of mold.
Bacteria cultures were on the walls and in liquid suspensions in; tubes, and were to be studied to: determine the lethality and muta
Annexing Of 2 Areas Has Raised Problem In Council
tlon rate.
A separate experiment involving eggs and larvae of the flower beetle were to be studied for changes in appearance and mutation rate.
Secondary missions of the test UKiluded measurements of the effects of high acceleration and weightlessness on the monkey, and of radiation on lower formj of life.
Attached to the monkey was an ocularmotor. resembling a pair of horn-rimmed eyeglasses. Pitted clasely around the eyes, it was designed to pick up electrical impulses from the eye muscles and relay them to a recorder as a measure of the animals disorientation and dizziness.
Also aboard were mkdature devices to measure and record tihe monkeys heart and respiratory
activity.
The animal had been trained to respond to a cue in t^ form of a small light.
When the light flashed on, the
animal responded by moving a lever similar to an airplane control stick.
By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector City F.ditor
What do you do with an area
property owners.
The other area Is the Pitt County Fairgrounds As.sociation prop-which wants to come into the city Airport Road and N. C.
but cant be annexed before the D-U. S. 13 intersection. Owners of
first of January for legal reasons? property had requested an-'Two such areas came before the ^^fstion, Bloxam .said.
City Council last night. And w^hile | Oppose Removing Drawtenders ho A ' / TT might not seem like much Councllmen put the city on rec-
lo problem, sliarp eyed Mayor ord as opposing: the removal of -Sr".''.' S. Eugene West pointed out to his drawtenders from the Tar River
ature for Captam Fhost. fellow councllmen that the new Bridge at Grime,sland.
area.s would not have to pay any a resolution to that effect wa.s !
Dr. Francis A. Logan, history professor at AT College. Greens-
the city and J. H. Blount. Sr.
The areas traded are approxi-1 mately the same size he .said, and I the trade will square up the cemetery.
Councllmen approved the paving of Bancroft St. a.s far as property owners are JOO per cent paid on their portion of tiie cost.
Bloxam .said this would allow
Cite Good Gain In Construction
taxes during the coming year.
NCEA Speaker Urges Reply To Critics
1' -
^
it ** i V .
s-J.
AT ECC NCEA MEET . . . Dr. Thomas Haigwood, President of the unit; Mr. A. C. Dawson, Jr., Executive Secretary of the State Association; and Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, Vice President of ECC.
You are just as aware as I that educational leadership is being challenged, Dr. A. C. Daw.hon | Jr.. Executive Secretary of the North Carolina Education Assn., told members of the East Carolina College NCEA unit at a meeting here last night. You and I must answer our critics, he added.
Dawson, from Southern Pines, spoke to the ECC chapter at their regular meeting last night In the' Joyner Library auditorium.
ilp staled that the basic phll-o opliy of education is under attack and reminded the group that unleas educators are cautious, they may. In liaste, loae sight of the primary objectives of the educational program.
The.se challenges to our educa-Uonal program indicate that there
is deeper concern by the general public about education, which is good, but many of the answers to these questions and challenges must be provided by a unified group of educators.
Our great strength is in our unity, and united we will stand. he said, as he pointed out the need for leadership In educational groups by representatives from the colleges. He told the group that college people are In a position to rerognlzp the weakne.s.sos of the public school .sy.stem and make suggestions for Improvement. The colleges have an oi^ortunlty to build gCKxl attitudes among prospective teachers.
To empha.size further the statement that NCEA needs the .support of tha college personnel and that
the college group can benefit by affiliation with the NCEA, Dr. Daw.son mentioned some of the tangible benefiLs of belonging to such a group. He mentioned the NCEA Journal, reports of research studies, .iuch as the recent ones on Merit Rating and Salarie.s, and insurance benefits, in addition to the generally rcognized benefits accrulg from a group of organized educators working for the betterment of education In general.
. He al.so told the group that the NCEA ufficer.s and ( ominlttee.s are considering other benefits that might be secured through a strong membership. Dr. Dawson was introduced by Vice President Leo W. Jenkins of the college. Th< meet-ii'.g wa.H prc.sided over by Dr. i Thomas Haigwood, president.
borOt the R.D.W, Connor Award< This was true because property 0 his article. The Economic,taxes are listed as of the first Status of the Town Negro in Post-< day of the year. Thus if the two Reconstruction North Carolina.(areas are taken In after Jan 1 It appeared in the North Carolina Historical Review.
The election of 11 honorary lifei
pa.s.sed after City Manager Bloxam reported that considerable activity is being shown at the Port Terminal property near Greenville.
The Greenville Chamber of
the property owners would not be Commerce. Committee of 100 and! required to ll.st as of that date. |the Pitt County Development Com-1 irembers in the assnriatioV arose when an-; mi.s.sion are intere.sted in .seeing
announced at the luncheon The* tenders remain on duty,
announced at the luncheon. These are: Dr. Phillips Russell, Chapel Hill; Dr. Carlyle Campbell, Raleigh; Dr. J F.red Rippy, Chicago: Miss Clara B.Byrd, Greensboro; Dr. Alice M. Baldwin, Durham; Paul Green, Chapel Hill; Jonathan Daniels. Raleigh; Dr. William T. Laprade. Durham; Dr, Prank P. Graham, New York; Dr.
East Tenth St. and Bloxam told the council. At the me Fairgrounds property in North j pre.sent time there i.s considerable Greenville came up for considera- i intere.st by one organization in
tion.
City Manager Leonard Bloxam recommended to the council that
locating on the Port Terminal property. j
The U. S. Army Corps of Engi- j
RALEIGH (AP) Construction in 30 North Carolina cities of
paving to be done in the neighbor-1 more than 10,000 population
hood of Fleming St. .showed a healthy gain during Oc-
In the same motion the council-j totoer, with building permits total-men approved the paving of thejinR $13,268,464. entire street if enough property \ State Labor CommissloiMr owners pay their .shaiT to bring Frank Oane reported today that in 70 per cent of the total footage ^^e figure was 15 per cent above on the street. October, 1958.
The city fathers re.stricted park-' It continued the upward trend ing on the east .side of Harding ''^^tnch has prevailed this year. St. bt'lween Fourth and Filth Sts. the first 10 months. Crane
Also approved wa.s the placing'^oted, building permits havet otal-of $25,000 in Guaranty Bank!'I just above 172 million dollars.
Dickin.son Ave. Branch on intere.st ^ ^8 Per cent gain over
in a .savlng.s account. The moneysame period of last year, is a portion of a checking account' Totals for October included: now at that bank. Albemarle $154.770, Asheville
The action was Liken after ^^82.7.59, BurUngton $355,925, Char-
publto hearings on the annexations i neer.s had notified the city that | be called for Jan. 7. the Highway Commission proposed
a system of opening the bridge
only with prior notice
Mayor West pointed out that the
W. T. Couch, NewYork; and Miss lri^to^^es''unUl TaTua"rv^ with prior notice.
Gertrude WeU. Goldsboro. 1961 even tiionJh rcsolution.s tran.s-;
Thursday night, the Cannon CupsfuLshed durinir behind;
for work in historical preserva-' The officials cmulfed atv At tion were presented by Gov. tornev R B Hodges at the final session of the'^^ armind it the rul
North Carolina Society for the ^ nrnnoj^Pd
Preservation of Antiquities. ^ he d J
The winners were: Mr. and M-rs-inexed and thev ho
E B. Benjamin. Greensboro: ^ iper- and other papers with th- Allan-
Councilman M. W. Aldridge questioned the practice of leaving Idle city fund.s in checking accounts where they do not draw intere.st
lotte $2,616.318, Concord $150,000, Durham $803,266, Elizabeth City $26.4.50, Fayettevle $583.840. Gastonia 970.350, Goldsboro $122,665, Green.sboro $1,900.553. Greenville
a proposed .sewage Also approved was a enntraet
B. Benjamin, Gi'eensboro; u. >^'er-;and other papers with th^' Atlan-
Fielding Lewis Pry. Greensboro; . oo ho ^ i Coa.'t Line R.Tilrnad for cr,n-
Dr. Lawrence Lee, Wilmington! th Period legally. struetio:i of a new ^tre<^t i. the
and Charleston. S.C.. Frank LL^^ ^ mie nth St. area.
Horton. Winston-Salem; and f Tli^ arrrement between the rity
liam S. Tarleton, State Depart-, !? the year. nnd the railroad covers the cievri-
ment of Archives and History. L. , f . hope opment of a sti'ce* from 14th St.
At tonights meeting of the Lit-'!!^^^ might still get the parallel to the Coa.^t Line Ihiil-
erary and Historical Assn., thei road across the Norfolk and Sou-
Mayflower Cup will be given toL iu councllmen, *t them If-acks to the intersection of
the author of the years best vol- angle entered Railroad and Wyatt St.s,
ume of non-fiction, and the Sir . ^ need fire pro- The pmioct was approved by the
Walter Raleigh Aw'ard will be giv-i badly. ,cjjy be undertaken when a
en to the author of the best fiction . councllmen approved public i proposed industrial plant in tne
work. hearings for Jan. 7 in both case.s, area was constructed
I However, they instructed City Bloxam said the Industrial site
Manager Bloxam to n.-^k the prop- , has been fenced In and a cnnsid-
erty owners if they would volun-j erable amount of the area lias tarily pay the 1960 taxes anyway, been cleared.
He pointed out that .such funds r
placed in saviiig.s accounts could "" to--, 2
cry $212,260. High Point $1.770.944,
citv niaintains $(0,2.)0, Lexington $65,500,
th L"; tank."
i/o, Ralc-i.gli $/.8.5ri, Reidsvillo $26,900, Rocky Mount $188,047. Sal-.sbury .$i7:s.r,;i7, Sanford $97.375, .Siielby $129...80. Staiosville $468,-030. Thomasvillc $120.391. Wilmington $177,480. Wilson $156,810, Wiruton-Salem $713.213.
be drawn out on demand.
The ci with bnth
Negotiating For Grain Elevator
RALLIGH tAP' A new grain exporting firm Ls ncgotinling for con.stniction of a 500,(K)() bmslicl grain rlevaior to boost grain trade through the Morehtad ('y port.
Fred Webb of Greonvillc. a partner in the new Columbia Grain Co., .said Thursday the pro posed elevator is in the negotiation stage at tliLs point but we hope it will become a reality within eight to 10 month.s.
IIKLD .NOT I.I.\BI.!:
NEW YORK (AP'-^A move to rui^he parents responsible for dc-sirueuve acts of their children ha.-'^ been killed by the City Board of imale. Tin- board voted 18-4 Thursday avainst a local law, pro-po.s('d by the City Council, to
The ----- ..wcc .-s.uc-,. me peiuiuu amount lo me rraoing oi two niake parents liable up to $25 for
T^ni^n^ signed by 100 percent of thetriangle.s of property belonging to vandalism by their children.
Involved in the annexation i.s Also approved was the transfer the Colonial Heights shopping of two sections cf properly in the
center area which. Bloxam .said, is contingent to the existing corporate limits on three .sides. The petition
Brown Hill Negro cmetery. Blox-r.m said the transier would amount to the trading of two
Challenge Ban Of Illegitimate Births For Two
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
American Civil Liberties ......
contends a judges decree forbid-! ding tw'o young unwed mothers from again becoming pregnant until after they marry violates their constitutional rights.
The ACLU challenged in the WASHINGTON (AP) Steel la- economy. the Pre.sident said, recommendations. The other Ls
court 01 Appeal i hursday the pro- bor and management negotiators uncertainty, indecLsion and hesi- that the industry Is unwilling to
ballon ortkr of Judge Michael J clung firmly to their entrenched tation are growing a.s a result of go along.
Gatto of PitUsburg, Calif. --------
The ACLU petition declared
HOP H6HT TB cCHRISTMAS SEALS
Steel Spokesmen Ignore Plea For Action
McDonald, asked about the legal sugi
erhood without < leave of the Jus-1of budging. The industry said Gourt. [again Its proposals are fair and
The Court of Appeal ordered the reasonable. And the union, with-young women freed from jail on out proffering any new terms habeas corpus writs. The ACLU charged the employers were being posted Sl.tXX) bond for each pend-'obstinate ing hearing, of the appeal.
Miss Martinez, mother of
positions today despite President this continuing controver.sy. me peuuon aeciarea Elsenhowers urgent new plea that! j * , u basis for his susfeestion said "he
Lucy Martinez. 24. and Lucy Tur- the nations economy reaulres a' dispute has been going on hnimhl u nmun
neta, 24, were Jailed Nov. 10 be- pi^mpt a?ttleSem " " * ^>lace Ma.v, A record ne-day atrik^: ^
cause they had committed moth- Neither side showed any sign^^'^^^^ % >? "o under an 80- r coonei U
crhnnd u-uhmo. loo,raa o# K* T..- I. ^ ^. fia.v Tait-Hartlcv injuiiction that ^ y ^ v^oopei, u. i>. bicei
expires on Jan. 26. The union then y'llL P'^-ident and top in-
will be free to strike again. oustry negotiator, accused the -J T T-. c. 1 . tB'ion of dodging its responsibility
David J. McDonald. Steelwork- and trying to have a settlement
decreed by government aoUon. fay night that the Presidents Philadelphia, Dr. George W.
Eu-eiihcwer, as part of his ra- inquiry hoard make setlU- Taylur. cii.ainnan ..f this Kisen-
and expecting twins in a few weeks, was convicted last year ol fraud In accepting aid payments for her children. Miss Tur-Tieta, who.se fourth child was born last month, was convicted on a similar charge.
sLV|dio-TV addic.-t. to the nation
Thursday night before leaving on his goodwill mission abroad, said the nations economy and its de
board. declinfHl
ment i ecuninii-jidaiioiis. He said hower-'apponVted lie was suie it would result in a comment
piompt contract agreement. Eisenhower previouslv has sided
. , - ,------- --- There were a couple of .serious with industry views that govern-
fense posture before the world are ciiawback.s to thus idea. One Ls mt^nt boards should not ordinarily
uficiing from the threat of a re- *ha .''ucb Taf-H.irtley law in- make labor dL'^piite recominenda-
strike. ii.quiry boards are apparcnlly tion;..
Day after day, throughout theibaired from making settlement! The xact methods the parties
agree upon to advance these negotiations are of little importance to the American people, he said in his speech. He added that regardless of method, America needs a settlement. It is needed now.
American will not^indeed it cannottolerate for long the crippling of the entire economy as the result of labor-management disputes In any one industry or any j'roup of Industries. he, said at another point, pleading for more labor - management statesmanship generally.
Eisenhower said It would be great news for him. if while he is talking abroad of peace and cooperation and Americas economic strength, the .steel .squabble could be settled. This appeared a lore-lorn hope.
PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
Friday, December 4, 1959
rickson-Adkins Vows Spoken Mrs. Davis Reviews
Book On Family Life
MAN. w. Vi.The marriage of Miss Alyce EUrabeth Adlclns and Mr. Charles Fredrick Erickson was solemnired in a formal ceremony Saturday afternoon In tlw Bruce .McDcaiaid Memwial Metho-dkst Church.
Mrs. Sebcrt TampUn, Logan, vocalist.
The bride, given In marriage by her father, chose a gown of candlelight Peau de Soie. styled with fitted basque and portrait neckline appllqued in imported reembroi-
>ister-in-law of the bride; and Mrs. Thomas Burner, Masontown, W. Va., a cousin of the bridegroom.
The bride's attendants wore formal lentMh matching emerald green taffeta gow-ns. The honor attendant carried an arm bouquet
of the church, officiated at thi double-ring ceremony.
The bride the daughter of James Lcnwood A^dkins and the late Mrs. Blanch'Flannagen Ad-Kin.s of Washington. N. C. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrf. Charlie Oscar Enckson of Man
Mrs. T. M. Davis reviewed "The wards, Recovery of Family Life," by Dr. and Mrs. Elton Trueblood, before members of the Round Table Book Cljib at their meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. R. B. Lee.
Mrs. D. H Conley,
The Rev J Ronald Casto, pastor dered Alencon lace and seed pearls ^ of chartreu.se spider mums and
'^'ith long sleeves tapered over the bridal fern. The bride,-=maids car-
hands. Her fingertip veil of lllu- j-ied arm bouquets of bronze .spider sion fell from a cap of matching , nuims.
Alencon lace and Peau de Soie out-j Ml.ss Karen
hn^ in seed pearl.s. She carried Masontown. W. Va.,
a Hogart design of white calla . lilies with semi-cascade of English Ivy.
wfshlneron^imedLr''-^^^^^ Ts' Their corsagc.s were of bronze strengthen our Christian lives is A program of nuptial music ,'^-Yd ^f honor ^and they carried white desirable. .
c.sented by Mrs. Leslie Browming Monrv Loue Adklas, ba.skets with bronze satin ribbon | L>r. Trueblood's book, Wit-
rister of the handles and filled with bronze rose ;ness to the Value of Good Homes,"
petals I clearly defines where we rre and
where we should be headed, the .speaker said. Through five chap
chairman, presented the speaker, Mrs. Davi.s. By way of her introduction, Mrs. Davis aaid being good parents, good homemakers Laura Earl Beverage, and good wives Is deeply rooted in ..Man, wore identical gown.s and being ChrLstian, emphasizing that headdresses a.s the bridesmaids. : any reading we do to help
prc.sented cf Logan,
W. Va., organist, and
Gifted idea for every lady On your . . . fashion jewelry. Choose pins, necklaces, bracelets . . . in metals, beads, simulated pearls, radiant gems.
from
earrings.
were Miss Nancy Wa.shington, N C bride: Ml.ss Myrah Erickson, Man;
Mr.s. Shelton McKeever, Morgan- ' The bridegroom wa.s attended by
town. W. Va., sisters of the bride--.hi.s father. Mr. Charles Oscar, .v, u t
groom: Mrs. Robert Jordon Alll- Erickson, a.s be.st man. Groomsmen he suggests the home is w-
good of M'ashlngton, N C., sister- were hi.s brother-in-law, Mr. Shel-in-law' of the bride; Mrs. Clyde ton McKeever, of Morgantown, W. Fnnls Alllgood of Albemarle. N. C., .Va.: a cousin. Mr. Raymond Jack-
son Walls, Man; Mr. Robert Jor-j^^- Davis said.
ing made an adjunct to other institutions, consequently "the withering way of life and the family,
don Atllgood. Washington. N. C.; Mr. Clyde EnnI.s Alllgood, Albemarle. . C., brothers of the bride; Mr Earl Beverage and Mr. Owen O.<enton, both of Man.
For her daughter.s w'edding, Mrs. Adkins wore a street length beige cmbo.ssed satin sheath dre.ss, and her flower wa,s a lilac orchid.
Mr.s. Erick.'ion. mother of the
Mrs. Trueblocd In her chapters said a vocation is a calling,' and few professional women enjoy a life as exciting and satisfying as the American housewife and mother, whose job is one of service and commitment, with rich rc-
accordlng to Mrs. Davis. The sources of family strength, she said, lie In conviction and a living faith on the parents part; In prayer as a part of living: in rellgloas instruction and experi-program i ence coupled with "a good climate" in the home: in a desire, by each one in the"family unit, not to let the family down; in starting and continuing the Christian traditions; and in doing something about Bible study in the home.
The last words of the authors challenge everyone: "It is the responsibility of every reader of this bock to feel this sense of vocation In trying to make his own home Into a place where hrlstlan revolution begins and to spread this idea to as many others as possible," Mrs. Davis quoted.
A short business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs.
D. L. Moore. Guests present were Mrs. W. R. Hinnant, Mrs. Floyd McGowan and Mrs. Kent Lee and her daughter, Linda.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Hinnant, pouring coffee, and Mrs.
E. E. Rawl, serving salad. Invited members and guests to the dining loom for refreshments.
Workshop Offered
brkifiEroom. chose a street length'At ECO Oil VSU2ll
Aids In Education
I orown silk .satin and shadow lace .'heath dress and wore a yellow .and mauve orchid.
I Following the ceremony, a reception wa.s held at the Triadel-phia Country Club. Receiving with Mr. and Mrs. Adkins of Wa.shlng-|ton. N. C. were Mrs. C. O. Erickson, mother of the groom, the new Mr. and Mrs. Erickson and members of the wcddinp party,
I The bride is a graduate of Washington Hleh School, Wa.sh-ington, N. C, 'The Kings Daughters in Portsmouth. Va. and Sheppard Enoch Pratt of Baltimore, Md. She is a member of Gamma
The October-November issue of Educational Screen and Audio-Visual Guide carried a review of the third annual Summer Workshop in Visual Aids In Education w'hlch was held at East Carolina College.
Tlie 10-day workshop, under the direction of Mrs. Marguerite Van-derclock Crenshaw, had an enrollment of 66 students, including college seniors, graduate students, teachers and college professors. During the present winter quar-
Mrs. Charles F. Erickson
Etta, Beta Siema Phi Sorority. She ter East Carolina College will oils pre.sentlv employed by the Man fer the same curse, Educatin 320G Memorial Hospital located In Man IVisual Aids In Education, on
The bridegroom received his ; Saturdays from 9-11:40 a.m. in the education at the Greenbrier Mlli- auditorium of Joyner Library, tary School. I4wi,'burg. W. Va.. | Mr.s. Marguerite V. Cranshaw, end Wc.st Virginia Univer.'itv. He a.s,ristant professor of Library Is a mcmlier of the Kappa Sigma i Science will lecture. Registration Fraternity. He Is pre.sentlv Bu.ri-jcan be made Saturday after the ne.ss Manager of Durfees Inc.,' first meeting of the class, located In Man. ; -
After the w'cdding trip Mr. and |
Mrs. Erick.son will be at home at i-,.
910 Hensley Heights, Man, W. Va. ;
Bride-Elect Is Honored
+ Births + Shower Honors I Club Hears
Christmas-giiting just wouldn't b complete wiihout plenty of pretty hankies. Heres a bountiful selection for Important little gifts. Tuck one into special cards, too.
Kilpatrick
Born to Mr. and Mrs, Lester Kilpatrick of Glenwood Ave., Grif-ton, a daughter, Amy Su.san, on November 20. at Lenoir Memorial Ho.spital, Kinston. Mrs. Kilpatrick is the former, Mi.s,s Patricia Ayres of Duncan, Oklahoma.
Bride-Elect Dr. Carter
On Saturday night. Mrs. Calvin on 'Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. E. Mills, Mrs. Glenn Ga.skins, Mrs, w. Monroe entertained members Charle.s Ga.skins and Mrs. Billy | of the Pickwick Book Club and Spencer entertained at a miscel-' guests. Mrs. Charles Adams and laneous shower at the Chicod ;Dr. Bruce Carter of the East Caro-School Cafeteria for Miss Della lina College staff.
Ann Stokes, bride-elect of the Mrs. Monroe introduced Dr. Carrier, who made general comments Upon arrival. Miss Stoke.s was ^^ncerning the peoples living in presented a vihite chry.santhemum ' Scandinavian countries. He corsage to complement her pink : t^ld of some of the characteristics
brocade taffeta dress. countri^es , , ,
- Then Dr. Carter went into the Games were played, after which ,iij.cu.sslon of art form.s, giving the guests were served refreshments, Viking era and
* Tu Clarence Stokes, mother of coming of Christianity on
Bom to Mr. and Mrv Johnnie the bride-elect, and Mrs^ Elmer ,gg, conclusion. Dr. Carter Franklin Edwards of 1401 Green-, stokes, mother of the bride-elect. Iand maeazlnes show-villeBlvd .adaughter ponna sue land Mr... Elmer Dixon, mother of of me highlights of
on December 3 in Pitt Memorial the bridegroom-elect served punch ui- nrogram Hospital. ' ^
Mrs. R. E. Lee, Jr. and Mrs. W. H. Watson entertained Informally at a dessert-bridge honoring Miss Margaret Johnston, Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lee on Sheraton Place.
Upon arrival, Miss Johnston was presented a corsage of white carnations to complement her dress of pale gray brocade.
After the tallies were passed, guests were served coconut squares, salted mixed nuts and coffee at the four bridge tables. The tables were centered with pale yellow tapers In silver holders and tied with ribbon and tiny yellow chrysanthemum.s. An arrangement of pale yellow^ snapdragons and mums was used In the living room.
At the conclusion of three progressions, of bridge, Mrs. W. S. Corbitt Jr., was awarded high .score honors, with Mrs. Wesley Johnston receiving .second high score. Mrs. Julian White Jr., was awarded floating prize.
Miss Johnston was presented a gift of crystal by Mrs, Lee. and a gift of china bv Mrs. Watson.
Niews And Notes From Grifton
Ml.sses Alice Faye Dixon, Gladys and Nancy Smith have resumed their school work at ACC in Wilson after spending the Thanksgiving holidays at their respective homes here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith of Ashland, Va., were guests in the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stone in Forest Acres for the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. 'Tucker and sons, Glenn and Vann, spent the weekend in Star with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stout. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mumford i in Greensboro. i
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scarborough for the holiday weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Scarborough of Greensboro, Misses Verna Helen and Hariett Daniel of Stem.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Drake of Anderson, S. C., spent the weekend here as fuests of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Burney.
Mrs. Walter Taylor of Greenville was a guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cobb. She was accompanied home by Mrs. Ruth Carter, who had been a guest in the Cobb home for Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves and daughters, Olivia and Kelly spent Saturday in Ivanhoe as guests of; Mr. Reeves parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Reeves.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Talton, Missess Iris and Kathy, John Arthur and Andy Talton spent the weekend in Smithfield as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tal-I ton.
I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and children, Sara and Noel of j Raleigh were guests of Mrs. An-
derson'.s mother, Mrs. H. L. Weth-ington for Thanksgiving weekend.
Mrs. George Tomlinson, Miss Josie Tomlinson of Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow Williams of Greenville were guests of Misses Ruth and Marie Chapman and Mr. Loyd Chapman for Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey and daughters spent Sunday in Goldsboro as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Casey.
Mr. and Mis. Clarence Leonard and children were in Rocky Mount for the Thanksgiving holiday as guests in the home of Mr. and
'Mrs. S. E. Mitchell.
I Mr. Chuck Masten of Pitman, |n. j., was a guest in the home of I Mrs. G. T. Gardner on Wednesday, j Mrs. Sam Cox and sons Allen I and Jerry of Jacksonville were here Sunday with Mrs. Cox s mother, Mrs. W. C. Mewborn and Mrs. Frances Shackleford.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Byrd were guests Tuesday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Cox
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Phillips and children, Debra and Mike, visited with Mrs. Phillips mother. Mrs. j Osborne, in High Point during the weekend.
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Molini
Born to Dr. and Mrs. AI Molini,
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Puerto-Rico.
and bridal cakes, while the guests .served themselves mints and nuts.
Mr.s. Connor Merritt, president, conducted the business session.
Mrs. W. S. Corbitt Jr. gave a re-
and Mrs. L. E. Brewer, all of port on the plans for the Holiday Route four, Qiieenvillc: Mrs. Roy , Party held each year for husbands Sta'ncill, Mi-s. Charlie Harris, and of the club members.
Mrs. R. M. Manning of Route six, Mrs. Monroe served a dessert Greenville. course of apple crisp with hot
Mr.s. Hendrix, assisted by Mrs. iCbffee.
Sarah Perkins, home economics Books were distributed, con-
teacher at Grimesland, and Mrs. ^eluding the meeting.
Betty Turner, home economics I--
teacher at Chicod, showed thr SHOP FOR A SIEVE
Meeting Held On Decorating
BELVOIRAn adult meeting on "Christmas Decorating" was held Tuesday afternoon in the Home Economics Cottage at Belvoir- i ei oun how to make inexpensive ^ whose wire
Falkland School. jChristma.s decorarions from arti- extremely fine mesh for your
Mrs. Mary Alice Hendrix, home i around the home. icitchen. It will come in handy
SmrtApproach to Important
^ *
economics teacher, waai hostess to Mrs. John Ray Hardy and Mrs.
Decoration door prizes were many timesto strain the seeds given to Mrs. J. C. Bullock. Mrs. I from frozen raspberries, for ex-
Mr.s. McAlvln Turner, Mrs. Leon-ara Rackley, Mrs. Louis Gaynor,
for a sauce for Peach Melba.
A. R. Cozart from Greenville; Mr.'. Charlie Harris, and Mrs, Loulg I ample, when yoi^want to use them Eugene James, Mrs. J. C. Bullock, Gaynor.
Another meeting will be held at Belvoir Tue.'day. at 3:30 p.m. The Mrs. J. T. Dupree, Mrs. J. T. Cobb, topic will be "Chri.stmas Goodies".
C. Heberl^orbes
Beautiful HAxDRf\!jr i
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C. Heber Forbes
By CHARLES BISSETTE
GIVE-AND-TAKE CHRISTMAS
For lo these many years ole Bing has been dreaming about a white Christmas. Now wed like to add a chorus or two about something brand new; the "Give and Take" Christmas.
It breaks down neatly into two parks. One, Give Kodak gifts for a happy Christmas. 'Two, Take pictures that save and share the fun.
There, in a handful of words, are all the reasons I could ever I drum up for giving cameras for' Christmas. For after all, nothing can match the sheer bubbling joy of Christmas morning And there.s no better way to say it than with picture'^.
So take a quick check of your Christmas shopping list. See how many people you've got marked for something "extra fpecial . . . | and decide now to give them a! Kodak camera outfit. Iti the kind of gift that makes the day. Yet, at our atoro you ean ipand aa little ; ai $195 to do it. I
Nice Extra Touch Department: Tlie Open Me First tags we | supply witli KiAlik ilfts make sure they axe PVMned fiiit tp ct<.h all the Christmas fun,
9np away aa the childran open j their pre.sents. 'Tlien later, when you write your thank you notes. tuck 8 snap.shot In the envelope. I It.s a thoughtful way to .share the fun of fhr holiday with the folks who helped make it possible.
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Iti a amart idea to check your wardrobe to make ayre that It wHI do you Justice during the festive aaaana. Just ahead. If a new suit 1e Indieaied, we fygfest that you enme in and look orer our reecnl arrivals. 'They're stylad to put voy handiamely al aae on all oeeaaions! , . . and priced to give your hydget a welcome break.
FROM
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l^riay, Deccfhber 4, 1989THE DAII.Y REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGETtflMK
Films Available At Library
The following films will be available at the Sheppard Memorial Library through December 25:
LIBERATION OP PARIS, YA. 1955, 25 min., sd, b&wProducd by CBS-TV. Paris is retaken by the Allied Forces, August 25, 1944. Narrated by Walter Cronkite. (You Are There ser.)
MOUNTAIN FARMERS (Swlt-rerland), UWF, 1949, 20 min., sd, b&wCommunity and family life of a typical Swiss farm family in an Alpine valley. Resourceful people have developed a flourishing economy from high quality dairy products, abundant electric power and the tourist industry. (Earth and Its People ser.)
PARENTS ARE PEOPLE TOO, McGraw-Hill. 1955, 15 min., sd, b&wSince good understanding with parents is essential to the
emotional health of teenagers, an instructor leads a discussion group and helps teen-agers discover they can earn privileges by proof of capability; evaluate matters about which parents nag so that both parents and teenagers work for improvement; and reassure their parents that growing-up means not growing aw'ay, but growing into more mature companionship.
AUTOMOBILE SAFETY RESEARCH, YA, 1955, 25 min., sd, b&wProduced at Cornell automobile safety research points around the country, this film shows how research has provided valuable information on such things as the use of safety belts In passenger cars, new design* for instrument panels, new types of padding materials for car Interiors and other safety tactors. Adults and young adults.
The belles wait for
gifts by TUSSY
A T>e#itching frtgntnct . . .
ptcgd ind ready for Chriatmu pmngl
Spray Mtot (aa thown) tl.SO
Glamour Set (cologne with band-and-body lotion).......................
Gift Duet (Cologne with duiting powder and puff).
Perfume Sprayette (eontarbfied' jpray at a touch) ..... $3.00
MAssagic
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Theyre Americas most smartly styled mens shoes.
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Aries Book Club Hears Program On Poet Noe
Dr. Virginia Herrin, East Carolina College English professor, presented a program on poems of the Rev. Alex Noe to members and guests of the Arles Book Club at thalr Tuesday meeting.
The meeting took place at the home of Mrs. J. O. Derrick.
Dr. Herrins selections were taken from the recently published book, Above the Rim and Other Poems by Alex C. D. Noe. Dr. Herrin said the philosophy and poetry of Mr. Noe was a refreshing change from the cynicism of most modern poets. .
She pointed out that a mature and inspiring philosophy permeated the short rhymes as well as the long poems, such as Opportunity. and the Italian sonnet, Sonnet of Life. The program concluded with twro Christmas poems, He Who Came on j Christma.s and If There Were No Christmas.
Mrs. R. 8. Moye, president of the club, presided over a short business session and welcomed the guests, Mr.s. James Mallory, Mrs, Tyson Bilbro and Mrs. W. W. Smiley, club sponsor.
House Warming Held In Grifton
GRIFTONMr. and Mrs. Pray Schutte, who recently moved into their new home on Cherbistal Drive in Forest Acres, were honored on Saturday night at a surprise informal house warming.
Mesdames W. Richard Johnson, Charlie Stone, John Groet and L. O. Posey headed the entertainment committee.
Throughout the evening there was dancing and informal entertainment. Ham biscuits, sandwiches, pickles and other party snacks with Iced drinks were served.
The Schuttes were presented gifts of linen from hostesses and friends. During the evening 60 friends called.
e-t-c-b -i-n-g Dollars
RALEIGHTheres plenty of, citrus fruit on the grocery coun- i ters, and its especially juicy and' sweet.
Grapefruits plentiful becau.se ot an earlier opening .season in Plori*! da. And a heavy rainfall meant; grapefruit and oranges went to market full of juice and low in acid.
s- Social Calendar + +
Ayden News
Mrs. O. C. Stroud, Sr. spent the Thanksgiving holidays visiting relatives in Greensboro,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horn of Winston-Salem spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Horns parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. AI Jolly here.
T^Irs. A. F. Rowe and Mrs. W. R. Curry visited relatives in Ahoskie the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Spitzer, of Bayslde, Va., spent the weekend here with Mrs, W. W. Salsbury.
Mr. Thelbert Hart and Mr. Raymond A. Gaskins visited Mr. Gaskins father, Mr. R. L. Gaskins, a patient In the Veterans H,^spltal in Diu-ham, Monday. ^
Mrs. J. L. Tingle, of Holly Ridge, spent the Thanksgiving holidays here.
Miss Blanche Hart of New Bern,
Pork in still the best buy on a
per-serving ba.sis. Ham. loins, chops and bacontake your pick.
Many meat departments will feature beef 'specials during the holiday season. For variety, lamb and fish are good budget stretchers.
Ip vegetables, "good buys are j sweet potatoes, onions, carrots, i turnips and rutabags. Lettuce and i celery price.s are still high, but turnip greens and spinach are reasonable.
'The record crop of turkeys makes , for bargain. And all poultry is, still dow'n. Abundant supply of eggs makes large-sized eggs the best buy.
. FRIDAY
6:30 p.m.Exchange Club
7:30 p m.Redmen meet.
7:30 p.m.Troop No, 33
meet.s at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.
7:30-10:00 p.m.Junior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
SATURDAY
9:00-11:40 a. m.Education 320G-Vlsual Aids in Education
spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hart.
Miss Shirley Moseley, of Meredith College, Raleigh, spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs, Louise H. Moseley,
Miss Poyce Jolly, of Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Jolly.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sumrell have returned from a visit In Richmond, Va.
Brice McKay underwent aurgery in the Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville Wednesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Thompson and children, Billie and Michael, returned Sunday from a visit In Florida.
Wed Recently
MRS. KENNETH ALLEN ROUSE . . . the former Mi.ss Shirley Rose Ras.s, i.s the daughter of Mrs. Zeola Ros.s of Greenville and Mr. Charlie Ross of Greenville, who announce her marriage to Mr. Rou.e, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Rou.se of Greenville. The wedding took place Wedne.sday.
Delphian Book Club Hears Hubert Paschal
Mrs. Percy Pair entertained members of the Delphian Book! Club Tuesday at her home on Elm ' Street. Quest speaker was Mr. Hubert R. Paschal,
Mr. Paschals topic was "The Settling of North Carolina. He discussed the racial composition of the state, pointing out that it had changed little since the i colonial period.
He said the major stocks found I in North Cafolina are English, 'Scotch, Irish, Germn^ Scotch Highlanders and Negrol ' Mrs. Warren Aldridge, presl-jdent, conducted a short business meeting, during which plans for !the Christmas party, to be held December 18 at the home of Mrs. Bill Jenkins, were announced.
I She welcomed the following iguests: Mrs. Ray Martinez, Mrs. jCarl Kinlaw and Mrs. H. D. Rowe.
I Mrs. Pair served a ^hrimp salad plate with cheese biscuits and coffee to members and guests.
Stoke News
Miss Nina Lawrence Perkins left Sunday for Fayetteville where she will live while teaching in one of the high schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Warren and Gresier and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ; lie Warren spent 'Thursday In Robersonville with Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Warren. |
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cherry and j children, Mr. and Mrs. John Cher- , ry and children, Mr. and Mrs. I Johnnie Briley and Mr. and Mr.s. Glen Cherry of La Grange spent' Thanksgiving with their parents,! Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cherry.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clark visited her mother, Mrs. Carrie Holliday, in Greenville Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Davis of Goldsboro spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edwaads and family.
Mrs. E. B.Parker Jr. and boys spent Sunday In Rober.sonvllle : with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. 'Tom H. Ward.
Mrs. Blanche Gray spent Thanksgiving with her son, Mr. Reginald Gray and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul 'Tj'Udall and .<;on and Mr. and Mrs. Howard McDustrell spent Sunday with Mrs. H. D. Gurganu.s.
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Will meet in auditorium of Joyner Library. Registration can be made after class Saturday.
9:00-12:00 NJunior Sewing Class. Recreation Center.
8:00-11:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.
SUNDAY
12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for member.s, Greenville Country
Club.
4:00 p.m.OreenvUle WtM Lodge memorial service at tha Elks Home near hoispltaJ.
4:45 p.m.A Christmas program will be presented by tha Choral Groups at Rose High School, under the direction of Miss Ona Shindler.
6:30-7:00 p.m.Moose Lodge buffet supper for members an# guests. _ __
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FACE FOUKTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Friday, Decambar 4, H59
Friday, Decembrr 4, 1959
Coach Ike Sends In His Star
Presidential Trip Sure To Do Good
President Eisenhowers history making goodwill tour of 11 nations can hardly help but bring favorable reaction from many parts of the world that will strengthen the position oC the United States in international affairs and likewise strengthen the unity of the free world.
A trip bv an American president to Asia is long overdue and the very fact that President Eisenhower has made Asia one of the focal points of his journey should re-emphasize the fact that the United States is interested in the welfare of Asian people just as it is in the welfare of the people of Europe. In many wavs the United States has tried to show this over a period of yearsparticularly during the period since the close of World War ITand the current trip by the President should impress that fact.
tions over a period of years. Certainly it will not remove all of the misunderstandings and misconceptions about the attitudes of the United States toward a just peace and toward other nations of the world. Even so, it will afford the President an opportunity to clarify at least some of the questions in the minds of people of other nations and pave the way for better understanding and closer relationships in the future.
What transpires during the trip may well go a long way toward showing the people of other nations as the President has said he- hopes to dothat the United States is a good partner" with other nations in the quest for a just peace. ^
Tobacco Stabilization
Another factor is that the President is going Y y ___
see the heads of other nations rather than waiting j^lCtUr iS illllDrOVlIlCf for them to come to see him here in the United States. ^ ^
To some degree this may remove some of the coolness with which people in other countries have viewed the United States with all its wealth, power and plenty.
The trip includes a crowded agenda of talks with heads of state and other high officials concerning a broad range of problems as well as the possibilities of a forthcoming summit conference between leaders of the free world and the communist world.
It cannot be expected that the trip by President Eisenhower will overcome all the mistakes this nation has made in its foreign policy and international rela-
Teamsters May Re-Elect Jonas
By LYNN NISBET
JONASJimmy Hoffas team.s-ler union may be responsible for the re-election of Republican Congressman Charles Raper Jonas in the 10th district. That, at least. IS the opinion of some very astute Democratic politicians who nalurally would like to see Jonas replaced by a good Democrat.
The reasoning goes like this: Jonas Is known to have given serious thought to the idea of retiring at end of the current term. He has many times expressed the wLsh to get back to his ,siaw practice and to have mdt-e time with his family. Young David Clark gave him the hardest fight of his career last year, and was expected to be the Democratic nominee again next year with another hard-fought general election campaign in the offing. Jonas close friends say he was beginning to wonder if it was worth the effort and strain.
Then the teamsters union came out with a blast against Jonas, saying he had to be defeated for re-election because of his votes in Congresswhich big labor officials did not like. Dave Clark was quick to disavow any desire for teamster endorsement. Clark might not win in the Democratic primary, and some other candidate might accept that kind of labor support. What it would be worth in that district is problematic. But the damage had been done to Democratic prospects.
Jonas is not the kind of man to run from a fight. The threat of big labor to defeat him may have been just what it took to assure his staying in the race and making all-out effort to win.
We had better than an even chance with Clark or any other good candidate to beat Jonas. said one Democratic leader, And I think we could win easily over any other Republican. But It looks now like Jimmy Hoffa might have re-elected Jonas.
LOST COLONY Before the meeting of the Roanoke Island Historical Association this week someone quipped that the fate of the Lost Colony drama is as much a mystery as what happened to ttie colony Itself more than 360 years ago. After the meeting another person observed that if the members of the first colony had shown as much stubborn determination to hold on as the sponsors of the historic drama are now showing they wouldnt have gotten lost in the first place.
Prom Inception of the drama In 1937 there has been question at end of each season whether it could operate the next year. It has operated every year except three war years when dim-out on the coast was more responsible for suspension than lack of money.
As a business project the enterprise has consistently lost money, if the accounting is based on its own financial report. There is general belief that when auxiliary and collateral yields are counted, it has been a probable operation. Things that labor contracts refer to as fringe benefitsprofits for eating and housing places.t ax yields from visitors, and such.
That is justification for the State subsidy of $10,000 a year. The other outdoor dramasUnto These Hills at Cherokee and Horn in the West at Boone have aiso had substantial financial support from the State-They pleaded precedent established when the first aid.
Precedent is more important in such matters than the average citien realizes. That Ls why legislators and others charged with responsibility for handling State tax moneys are often reluctant to act on what looks like an immediate or single emergency.
HOW FAR? Lost Colony sponsors are now working on the idea of Jtying in the operation more closely with the University, thus guaranteeing permanent State support, perhaps beyond the present limit of $10,000 a year. Precedent again raises its head.
Can the University, or any other State agency, assume responsibility for the Lost Colony, without taking on also Horn in the West and Unto These Hills? And, if the State underwrites performances at Roanoke Island, Boone and Cherokeewhere does it stop? It Ls remembered that the General Assembly of North Carolina a few years ago appropriated $-5.0(K) for the pageant at Kings Mountain in South Carolinabecause of precedent established in support of the other performances, and the contention that the troops participating in the Kings Mountain battle were nearly all North Carolinians.
' The situation at present is that the Lost Colony will be produced in 1960 because of the .State subsidy. So will Horn in the West'. Unto These Hills can operate on its own. without State aid for next year.
What happens after that will depend to considerable degree upon precedents established within g the next tw'elve months or so. Local sponsors of all these dramas cannot overlook one basic fact: If the State of North Carolina puts up most of the money, in fact or as a guarantee,. the State will exercLse control over how and when and where the shows will be presented.
Experience has clearly proven that the agency which puts up the money, in government or in private biusine.ss. in road building and education, is the agency that maintains control.
Genuine improvement in the position of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corporation because of the small amount of tobacco which went to the organization during this year is another factor that pointa to a sounder footing for tobacco producers in the years ahead.
During the 1959 selling season only 55 million pounds of leaf went to Stabilization because it failed to bring more than the support price on warehouse floors. It is a considerable improvement over 1958 when 145 million pounds of leaf was taken up by Stabilization, and hardly comparable with the 1956 season when some 320 million pounds were dumped on Stabilization.
By reducing the J[)acklog of tobacco stocks on hand, the entire tobacco industry should find itself on a sounder basis than in recent years. Although the small amount of tobacco which went to Stabilization this year may be due in part to the short crop because of poor growing conditions, it was evident during the selling season that farmers produced a quality of tobacco this year which was more in line with the desires of the indu.stry. It was a crop that the purchasers liked and were anxious to get.
If, in the next few years, farmers are able to continue to produce the kind of crop which meets the demands of purchasers, they will find themselves in a considerably better position. Stocks of tobacco held by Stabilization may be further reduced as a larger portion of total production goes directly to purchasers rather than into the pool of stocks held by the Stabilization Corporation.
The tobacco industry as a whole continues to face many difficult problems which must be resolved, but at least 1959 proved to be a beneficial year so far as reducing the backlog of stocks that have hung heavy over the tobacco industry in recent years.
Make The Rush Season Also A Safe Season
With the rush of the Christmas shopping season gaining momentum automotive and pedestrian traffic in the business section of Greenville and other cities and towns is getting heavier by the day.
This increase in traffic also increases the accident hazard for drivers and pedestrians alike. It is a situation which calls for greater care on the part of every person if the number of accidents and injuries is to be kept down during this busiest month of the year.
Of necessity, police officers will devote a greater portion of their time to directing traffic during the busiest portions of the day, but the officers alone cannot prevent accidents. Drivers must exercise more than the noimial amount of care to observe traffic regulations in busy sections. Pedestrians must also exercise greater caution as they move from one side of the street to the other on their Christmas shopping tours.
It is the responsibility of every citizen to see that the rushed pre-Christmas season is a safe season in his community.
" if
McNauchtS:
By ALVIN JAYLOR
npredictables n His Mission
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By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) President Eisenhowers 11-nation journey. now underway, is a mixture of the certain, the unpredictable, and the ironic.
This iiiuch LS certain, for he has said it himself: He will try to spread goodwill for this country everywhere he goes.
There are the unpredictables: What problems the various heads of government will discuss, what solutions theyll ask him for, his reaction and hks health.
This is the ironic: Where he goes the Communists will probably turn out in mobs to cheer him.
At his news conference Wednesday Eisenhower looked in excellent health. But he is entering upon a rugged mission for a 69-year-old man who in the past four >ears has had a heart attack, an intestinal operation and a slight stroke.
He said his doctors think he
can stand up all right. He knows there will be some fatigue. What he cant tell is how he will react to the various kinds of food put in front of him. And hell have to attend a lot of ceremonial dinners.
No other President has ever embarked upon an expedition like thus. But the country seems to be taking it calmly and, apparently, without any excited expectations.
Thats natural enough. After these years of the cold war the lesson has sunk In that changes for the better come slowly. No one is expecting miracles, not even Eisenhower.
If the President had taken this trip early in the summer before Premier Nikita Khrushchevs visit here and while the Kremlin was still acting tough Communists everywhere would probably have tried to ruin any reception for Eisenhower.
(Continued on Page 6)
Strength For Today
By EARL L, DOUGLASS SN.\P JUDGMENTS REVISED
Almost fifty years ago in a midwestern city, a boy applied for a position as salesman in a brokerage firm. He appeared by no means promising, and the only reason the manager of the local office allowed him t-o have a job was because he presented a letter from the big boss in New York.
The manager and his associates decided th^y would get rid of this youngsfer in a hurry and gkve him a list of prospective customers. They forgot, however. to tell him one thing, qamely, that the people he was tb see were classed as impossible and had been .solirited nia.iy times before to no avail. There was furore in the office a week or two later when it developed that he had sold
securities to every one of the hard nuts. Overnight, this rather colorless boy sprang Into prominence. first In his local community, and later throughout the nation. Within five years he was in the New York office, a member of the firm.
Some people judge the value of a gift by the attractiveness of Its wrappings, and In their judgment of people they apply the same standards. Certain of these were ridiculously mistaken in the case of this young salesman. The Almighty often seems to take delight in sending his geniuses and prize-winners into the world disguised.
No one should ever be dis-discouraged because he doesnt .strike the fancy of the general lun of folks. Furthermore, in seeking an employe, it is best not to put too much stock in appearances.
'-oik Remedis, Anyone?
Remember that contest All State Insurajice Co. W'as running to turn up home remedies In North Carolina?
We received several of them from the company the other day.
The letter said all of them were received from this area.
Her they are, although we'd hardly recommend them for For Asthma general use.
Take three eggs laid the same day and place them without breaking the shell, in a small
china bowl. Pour In enough vinegar to cover them and wait four - five days for the shell to be dissolved. Then break the residue skin and remove them (the skins). Blend the egg yellows thoroughly with present vinegar and dilute to one-half pint with vinegar. Add one-half pint of natural honey and mix w'ell. Shake well before using each time. Take three teaspoons daily.
For Spratna
Take some dirtdabber (mud wasp) nest and vinegar and
Other Editors SayinQ No. 2 Job Important
(Henderson Dispatch)
Far too little consideration has been given in the past by both political parties to selecting their candidates for vice-president. Usually more importance has attached to the pulling power geographically of the running mate for the presidential nominee than to the actual fitness of the vice-president for the big Job should he be called upon to take over the reins of government in event of the death or Incapacitation of the president.
Death of President Roo.sevelt in 1945 placed new emphasis upon the qualifications of the vice-president. 'Tuo serious illnesses of President Eisenhower have only served to emphasize the issue anew.
Few chief executives have died in office across the years. But It is well to remember that death is no respecter of per-.sons. It strikes at the high and the low and the rich and poor alike, and no one ever can say when that may be.
The 20.000-mile trip half way around the world by Eisenhower this month poses the problem again. Never before has any President undertaken so hazardous a journey. Every possible precaution wdll be taken to protect him, both in flight and in the stops he will make. All Americans will hope and pray for the safety of the President as Well a.s the success of his mission. But the trip is fraught with danger, despite all the potential good that may result.
So that when the Democrat and Republicans as.semble next summer to name their national tclkets, they ought to put up a man for vice-president who
is fully as qualified to be President as the man specifically chosen for that office. If geography fits into the picture, well and good. But certainly the qualifications of the candidate far outweigh that element In the appeal to voters, and the actual welfare of the country.
Vice-President Nixon has had more training and experience than perhaps any man In that office who has ever preceded him. He has been entrusted with greater responsibility and has been kept familiar with developments more intimately than any other. Even that, however, does not assure his nomination, nor his election if nominated by his party next year. But It does stress the necessity of pressing into service men who are thoroughly qualified to be President if they should be called upon to assume those duties.
Prospective nominees for president leave much to be desired in most instances. There is vastly more to making a selection than merely an Individuals burning desire to occupy the White House, or even his vote-getting prowess. A rabble rouser could corral a sizable backlog of support, but who wants a president whose only, or at least chief, ability is that of swaying the public? It may be true that such things have happened in the past, but that helps matters not at all other than in gaining control jof government and the power to distribute patronage.
The conventions next summer have their work cut out for them In advance. They should be mindful always of their duty to the country, which transcends even party considerations, regardless of party.
Pitt County Firmens As.so-ciation vice president Roy Hardee says recent fural fires point up the need for additional rural fire fighting departments.
One Is particularly needed for the Greenville area. Fire Underwriters requirement* forced the city to cease sending fire equipment outside the city limits. The only alternative would be a general increase in fire Insurance rates within the
city.
The great majority of the southern and eastern parts of the county Is completely unprotected, Hardee said. It Is figured that there could be at least seven additional rural departments formed to fill gaps now existing In these areas.
That makes good sense to us. Its sad to see a dw'elling burn to the ground In the country w'hen It could have been saved with proper equipment. .
Incidentally proper equipment water supply Is maintained through fire hydrants strategically placed in the city,
A rural truck needs plenty of water storage space. More than once firemen have almost extinguished a rural fire only to have their scant water supply run out. By the time they obtain more water the blaze Is out of control.
City trucks dont need the water storage capacity of a rural truck because a good for rural fire fighting is far different from that used in the city.
make into a poultice. Wrap poultice around sprain to prevent swelling and to remove fever.
Thrash (Babies)
Take powdered alum, natural honey, and borax and make into a syrup. Mop babies mouth after each feeding.
Dysentary
Take bark from root of a Shu-mas bush and boll for 6-10 minutes to make a tea. Drink a reasonable amount to cure rid of dysentary.
So there they aregrand old Eastern Carolina remedies. Again lets make it clear that we dont recommend em. In fact just reading them makes us want to call an honest-to-goodness physician.
Office
?arty
Answer
ntlves of man/ oompaniea aro worr^ abovt whether to have an offica CSalatmaa party thia year.
.if* ^ they
don t hold a cheery staff get-together they will offend their em-trald that
u they do allow a holiday shindig the affair will get out of hand.
HoTBct McGrubb, chairman of the giant Acme Tiddlywinks Co., is one corporation head who doesnt have to worry about tha party problem.
He aolved It a week ago with
a letter.
With the approach ot the holiday season, the question again has been raised whether the Acme Tiddljrwinka Co., should have an office Christmas party. In the spirit of true Industrial democracy which has always animated our firm, the management has decided this k an issue that should be resolved by employe vote, be wrote.
The management is prepared lo sponsor an office Christmas party on Its premlsea the afternoon before Christmas, or, if the employes bo decide, they can instead simply take the afternoon off.
If an office Christmas party is held, the management naturally will shoulder all expenses. Wives will be invited, of course, as we regard them as essential partners in the'opera tioil of the Acme Tiddlywinks Co.
A plentiful supply of refreshments, consisting of applt juice and sandwiches, will be supplied, courtesy of the management.
A tentative program for the party has been drawn up. It will consist of the following:
A short history of the Acme Tiddlj^winks Co., to be given by Miss Winifred Myopia, head of our research department.
A brief speech by President Horace McGrubb explaining why, because of the intense competition In the tiddlywinks industry, the firm will be unable to declare a Christmas bonus this year.
There will follow an hour of parlor charades and a number of contests, including the three-leg potato sack race. This should provide a lot of fun for all.
The party will conclude with an hour of group Christmas carol singing, led by Mrs. Horace Mo-Grubb, a gifted soprano who gave up a promising concert career to we<l the head of the firm.
The letter was posted on the
bulletin board ....
Fifteen minutes later a apokes-man entered the McGrubba office and said:
Sir, the wnployes have <Je-clded by a vote of 312-0 that theyd rather not have an office Christmas party this year.
Ooinions
Freedom calls for a high degree of responsibility on the part of citizens. Free bargaining cannot exist without a high degree of respcmslbllity on the part of labor and management. If this freedom continues to be abused it is in danger of being lost.Reedley (Calif.) Exponent.
If the vest is to make a comeback, perhaps we hsul better insist on the type that has dollar sign* all over it to show ttie world our faith in capltallem. Kansas City Star. ^
No, American men are not really deceived by the makeup) their women use. By their women, perhapc, but not by their makeup.Winston-Salem wished for a United Seatee of Journal and Sentinel.
What is "The Farm Problem? Mainly, its government, 'The Farm Problem should bear the slogan Made In Washington. In Congress, the Im-for-the - farmer demagogues have muddled and messed up the farm program until it now constitutes a program of planned poverty and socialistic stupidity endangering the American way of Mfe.** Farm A Ranch.
Threat Of Steel Strike Renewal
By EL.MER ROESSNER
The threat of renewal of the steel strike hangs over the economy. When the 80-day cooling-off period ends, the strike may return in all its depressing fury. Business is perking now, heated by Christmas sales. But long range plans are difficult to make; few corporations dare to make commitments for new plants or new production lines far ahead if they arent .sure there will be steelor if there is, how much it will cost.
Strikes are hampering other industries, and they are brewing in still more. Employment, now rising, will soon start turning down again. The midwinter seasonal dip may be accelerated by fresh walkouts.
Inflation Ls fomenting labor unrest. Administration spokesmen say inflation has been checked. But the cost of living continues to rise, by the governments own figures as well as your wifes reckonings. TROUBLES ABROAD
American losses in Cuba are running higher into the millionSk
We have yet to find a way to deal with Fidel Castro and his bearded ones. We don't like the company he keeps. But the barrage of criticism, the veiled threats to wreck the Cuban economy by cutting its sugar quota and w'ishful thinking in a loud sort of way seem to be pushing him into arms of Communist associates.
Most of these antagonisms flourish In private business; the State .Department seems trying to be discreet. But it still has not found a way to deal with the revolutionists. American investors are losing lands and establishments. Even worse. American industry is losing part of Its market.
Ineptness is losing the friendship Of the Philippines. Twice in a lifetime thousands of American lives have'been lost and billions in American property spent to free the Filipinos; today hatred for Americanos is being whipped up. A cornerstone of our Pacific defense ring may crumble becau.'ic neither the State Department, the Pentagon nor our
Congressmen found ways to handle the problem. Our trade with the Philippines is endangered. TROUBLES BREW
We have messed up things in Panama. Sure, we have a valid lease. Sure, the Panama Administration will keep its word. But natives are jealous of the life we provide for employees in the Zone. They resent the Zone residents attitude toward Panamanians. They dislike some of our hIRh officials. Difficulties here cant hurt American industry much. Only Zone residents can afford to buy many of our products.
Peace still prevails in Guatemala, but the leftists are making common cause with the anti-Yanquis. Trouble may break out and again democracy may lose the country.
South of the Canal, the situation seems to be worsening. There have been some anti-American demonstrations ' in Venezuela, Brazil and Argentina. For the most part. CommunLst and anti-Yanqul activities seem contained.
But they may break through.
A large corporation with vast interests throughout Latin and Central America has reporta from almost every Latin-Amerl-can country tndicatlng political unrest. There ara situation* there. I was told, that would frighten the averaga American if he knew about them. It would take but litUa to topple some government# and let tha forces of Fldelismo. neo-Nasser-ism and Communism take over.
Our situation with respect to Russia is well known. Roasiau Industry and science Is moving ahead: we are going to do something about it some day. Our inferiority to RussiaIn propaganda If not In actual performanceIs one of the thing* that heartens the opportunist# an(l leftists In Cuba. Panama, the Philippines and around the world.
So lets get on with the quiz program scandals and the payola investigation. If Congress, the Administration and the people can clear them up in a year or so, we can then get back to the task of strengthening our defense. regaining our allle* and buttressing our prosperity.
/riday, December 4, 1989THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
f;
i
irAGEFfVl
Standing By a New Convert ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Scrlptnre^Act* 9:10-31.'
By Alfred J. Buetcber
A disciple named Ananias lived in Damascus. A yision of the Lori can'.e to him, telling him to go to a certain street and ask for one called Saul (called Paul), whom he would find praying.Acts 9:10-11.
Ananias told the Lord he had heard of the man and his persecution of Christians. The Lord said: He is a chosen vessel unto Me, to bear My name before the Gentiles and Israel. --Acts 10:13-15.
Ananias, obeying*, found Paul and told him he had been sent by the Lord to restore his sight. Immedi* ately scales fell from Paul's eyes, he saw again and was baptized.-Acta 9:17-18,
Uhen Paul was strong again, hs was with the disciples in Damascus, and **preached Christ in the synagogues, that He is the Son of God.Acts 9:19-20.
MEMORY VERSBlEphesians 4:33.
Standing By a New Convert
THE r-iSCIPLES WERE KIND TO PAUL WHEN HE BECAME A MEMBER OF THEIR SOCIETY.
ScriptureActs 9:10-31
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL OUR LAST LESSON ended as Paul, blinded, was led by his companions into the city of Damascus.Acts 9:8.
this he that destroyed thern which called on thia Name in Jerusalem, and came hither for that intent, that he might bring them bound unto the chief
How tie Christian groups in Prieits? Act* 9:19-tl
Daii^scus and elsewhere wdll treat this new convert will have an enormous influence on his future. How they did treat him,
But Saul increased the more in strength, and confounded the Jews which dwelt In Damascus . . . And after many days, the
and his appreciation of this is counsel to kill him;
the theme of our lesson. ! their laying await was PeloubeVs Select Notes, \yy the Saul. And they
watched the gates day and night to kill him.Aefs The disciples took him by night, and let him down by the wall in a bMket. So Paul escaped his enemies, but when he came to Jerusalem and tried to jfiin the disciples there, they were all afraid of him. and believed not that he was a disciple.Acts 9:25-26,
Paul, however, had a friend who believed In him. His name was Barnabas; he took him, and brought him to the apostles.
editor and commentator, the Rev. Wilbur M. Smith.
And there was a certain disciple at Damascus, named Ananias; and to him said the Lord In a vision, Ananias. And he said, Behold, I am here, Lord! And the Lord said unto him. Arise, and go into the street which is called Straight, and enquire in the house of Judas for one called Saul, of Tarsus: for, behold, he prayeth, And hath seen in a vision a man named Ananias coming in, and putting
his hand on him, that he might ! and declared unto them how ha
had seen the Lord in the way, and that He had spoken to him, and how he had preached boldly in Damascus In the Name of Jesus.-Acts 9:27,
receive his sight.Acts 9:10-12.
Then Ananias answered. Lord, I have heard by many of this man, how much evil he
MEMORY VERSE Be ye kind one to another, tenderhearted, forgiving one another, eveit as God for Christs sake hath forgiven, you.**
Ephesians 4:02.
hath done to Thy saints at Jeru. salem: And here he hath authority from the chief priests to
Thus Paul, disliked by the disciples at first, spake boldly in the Name of the Lord Jesus,
bind all that call on Thy Name. | and disputed against the Gre-But the Lord said unto him. Go thy way: for he is a chosen vessel unto Me, to bear My name before the Gentiles, and kings,
cians; but they went about to slay him. Which when the brethren knew, they brought him down to Caesarea, and sent him forth to Tarsus.Acts 9:29-30.
Then had the churches rest throughout all Judaea and Galilee and Samaria, and wera edified; and walking in the fear of the Lord, and fit Ihe comfort of the Holy Ghoat, were multiplied.Acts s:il.
Thus Paul, feared and disliked by the disciples at first, became their greatest preacher of the Gospel.
Probably most of us have had the experience of knowing some person whom we w'ere inclined to dislike and distrust, only to find that he or she w'as a fine person who became a close friend.
Love Is a wonderful thing. Impress on the classes of all ages that a friendly attitude toward our acquaintances and even strangers or so-called "enemies, Is Christs w'ay to live, and practice it always.
BaMtf en eepyrlctited outllmi prodVoeS by th# Division of Christian Education, National CouneU of Churehaa of Christ in Uia U.S.A.., and used by permlasloii. Distributed by King Features Syndicate
and the children of Israel; For I will shew him how great things he must suffer for My sake."Acfs 9:13-16.
Ananias w'ent his way, and entefed info the house; and putting his hands on him said. Brother Saul, the Lord, even Jesus, that appeared unto thee in the way that thou earnest, hath sent me, that thou mlght-est receive thy sight, and be filled with the Holy Ghost And immediately there fell from his eyes as it had been scales: and he received sight forthwith, and arose, and was baptized.Acts 9:17-18.
When Paul was able to eat again and became strong, he spent some days with the disciples in Damascus, and then preached Christ in the syna-goguts, that He is the Son of God. But all that heard him were amazed, and said; ! not
County Churches
FOUNTAIN FIRST B.%PTIST 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Rev. Horace G. Thompson, pastor Sundays
9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. 6:00 p.m.League each Sunday
R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd & 4th
11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday Sundays
6:30 p.m.' Eunday
-Training Union every
7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Meeting Quarterly meeting on 4th Sat-
7:30 p.m.Service each Sunday urday in January, April, July and 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service October. Time: 11:00 a.m. and
and Choir Practice
2:00 p.m.
FOlNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN OTTERS CREEK F. W. B.
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. j Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pa.stor
R. L. Peele, .superintendent ; 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr.
11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4fh Raymond Jefferson, supcrintend-Bundays ent
7:30 p.m.Prayer Service 2nd ll;00 a.m.Services 1st ii 3rd A 4th Sundays Sunday.s
7:00 pm Wed.Junior Choir' 7;30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
Prhearsal i Quarterly meeting on 3rd Sat-
7:30 pm. Wed.Senior Choir urday in March, June, September
Rehearsal and December. Time: 11:00 a.m.
--and 1:00 p.m.
FAEKI.AN PRESBYTERIAN
10:00 a.in Sunday School, Mr. Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 1st Sunday
7:00 p.m.Wor.ship Service 2nd, q 3td A 4th Sundays-7:30 p.m. 1st A, 3rd Sun.Juniors ami Pioneers
7:30 pm. Wed.-Prayer Meeting
(The (Sotdett Ce^ci
meets at church 1st Wed. of each month; Mrs. Mab J Reid, president 7:30 p.m. Sat.Quarterly Meeting 1st Sat. in months of March. June, September, Ekicember.
ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN
10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Servicea 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Christian Mens Fellowship each 4th Sundaf
OAR GROVS CHURCH or CHRIBT
Rev. Austin A. Anderson, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Sendee 7:00 p.m, Wed.Prayer Meeting
L. L Christenson, pastor 7:48 pra. Prl.Worship Sabbath serrloet 1:30Bible Study
2:40 p.m.Worship Sendee
PENTECOSTAL HOLINE99 Pamvtlle
Rev. W. M. Hudnell, pastor 10:00 a mSunday School, Mr Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a m Worship Sendee 7:00 p.m.-PHYS 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
M1S8IONART BAPTIBT OrlftoB
Rev P Milam Johnson, pastor e:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. John Rooney, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-ttWorship Sendo* 6:80 p.m.BTU
7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Sendee
Christians pressing their gifts on Paul,
Be ye kind on# fo another, tenderhearted, forgiving ono an-ither, oven as God for Christ's sako hath forgiven you.
Ephesians 4:32
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, ^Mr. PLEASANT HILL F, W. B.
Norman R. Wooten, superintend- Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor
ent 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
7:30 p.m.Services 1st & 3rd L. D. Stanley, superintendent
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. *rhurs.Senior Choir
BOYD MEM. PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. W, D. Morton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, C. O. Forllnes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 3rd Sundays
7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd, 4th A 5th Sundays
GRINDEL CRERE CHURCH OP GOD Rev. Earl A. Lupo, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Serrice 7:00 p.m.Worship Bendoe Lecture
7:48 p.m. Prl.Service Meetli^ :00 p.m. Prl.'Theocratic Mln-7:48 p.m wed.Prayer Sendee
RED OAR CHRISTIAN
Rev Howard O James, pastor Miss Kathryn Winchester, organist
Brenda Tlilgpen, pianist 9:45 a.m.Sunday 8cho<ri, Mr Thurston Wynne, .superintendent 11:00 amMorning Worship 6:00 p.m. 1st & 3rd Sun.Youth Meetings 6:00 p.m 2nd SunCircle No. 1 6:00 p.m. Mon after 2nd Sun. Circle No. 2 7:30 p m, Tuea Choir Rehearsal
7:00 p.m. 4th Thurs CMP 7:30 pm. PrlBoy Pcouta 8:00 p.m. Prl. after 2nd Sun. Circle No. I
8:18 pm. Wed.Choir Pr*ettci 7:30 p.m Thurs.Young People's Choir Practice
PENTECOSTAL HOLlNESft Betbei
Rev Wiley T Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Mr. George Abeyounls, supt* mtendenl 11:00 a m. Worship Service 8:45 pm Youth Sertic# Garland Briley, pre.*^ldent 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 8:00 p.m Wed Prayer Service 8:00 p.m Thurs Choir Pricilc#
BELL ARTHUR METHODIST
Rev. J. D. Long, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night seivlce at Wesley
2nd Sunday morning and night service.<s at Bell Arthur 3rd Sunday morning service at Wesley
3rd Sunday night service at Monk.s Memorial 4th Sunday morning and night services at Bell Arthur
PINEY GROVE F. W. B.
Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. P. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays
6:30 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Wor.ship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays
SAINT STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL Haddocks Croacreede
10:30 a.m.Morning Prayer 2nd Sunday
11:00 a.m.Morning Prayer 4th Sunday
ELM
GROVE P.W.B.
Aydca
9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr J. T. Beddtrd, superintendent 6:30 p.m.League 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Service'
STOKES BAPTIST
Rev. Neal Tolson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, A. D. Eaket, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd di Sundays
Mr
4th
ITOKES CHRIS'nAN
Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Sam Gray, (M-ganUt 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Burney Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th fi^indays
8:00 p.m.C. W P. Mon. after 1st Sunday
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS WIntervllls
Rev. Ola Porter minister 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr Tommy Young, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St Jrd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M. P. 8.
7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Milea from Vancebore near Pitchkettle)
Rev. Ashley R. Garris, paatw 9:45 a.m.Sunday 8rho<rt 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Ai 3rd Sundays
7:30 p.m.Services 1st St 3rd Sundays
7:30 p.m. Thurs Prayer Sendee
RETHUl BAPTINT
Rev T N Cooper pastor 9:38 a.m.Morning Chlraea 9:48 a m Sunday School. John Mayo, president 11:00 a.m.Little Sunbeam# 11:00 a.m.Worsf(lp Service 6:46 p.m.Evening Chlmea 7:00 p.m.-BTD R L Martin, superintendent ' f
8:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m Wed -Prayer Sendee and Choir Practice
METHODIST CHURCH Bethel
Rev, Carl W Barbee, pastor 10:00 am Sunday School Mr. John L Watson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:00 p.m.Worship Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Eaet College Street Ayden
Rev. Charles Butts, paator 10:00 amSunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
TIMOTHY CHRISnAN Rt. 2. Ayden
Rev W E. Roberts pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Wor.ship Service 8:30 p.m.Chi Rho and Junior Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Mon CYP 7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m Mon after lit Sun. CWF
7:00 p.m. Fri. before 8rd Sun. CMF
Sunday'
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERI.AN N.C. 43 5 Mi. So. of City Limits
Rev. George E. Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Roger Schurrer. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Si 4th Sundays
7:30 p.m.Services 1st & 3rd Sundays 't:30 p.m. 2nd Mon.Circles 7:30 p.m. 3rd Mon.Session 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.Women of the Cl^urch 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior High Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Fri.Pioneer Fellowship
7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult Fellowship A nursery Is provided.
11:00 a.m.Services 2nd Si 4th: Sundays 7:30 p.m.Services
SWEET GUM GROVE F. W. B.
Rev. D. W, Alexander, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Thomas Whlchard, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Sc 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services 1st St
STOKES METHODIST
Rev W P Callahan, pastor
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Jame.s D. GlLvon, auperlntendent 11:00 a.m.Services lit Sundays
2nd & 4th
BLACK JACK F. W. B.
Rev. Floyd B, Cherry. pa.st-or 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. C. Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Evening Wcn-^hlp 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
Sundays
8:00 p m. 1st Si 3rd Fri.Prayer Service#
GUM SWAMP F. W. B.
Rev. Guy Owen.*;, pa';tor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Floyd P. Harrl.s, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening Worship
PARKERS CHAPEL F. W. B.
Rev. Billy Jackson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Paul W. Harrl,'!. .superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service
ROSE HILL F. W. B.
Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lee Dali Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Si 3rd Sundays
REEDY BRANCH P. W. H
Rev. Henry Melvin, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organlit 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Eugene Averette, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal
HOPEWELL PEN'TECOSTAL HOLINESS 3rd Slack Jaek A New Bern Highway
I Rev. Lalleon Narron, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Wor.ship Servlet 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
CARSON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Paetolna Highway Rev. W P Brill, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. St jrd'Jw* Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 pm.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
HICKORT GROVE F. W. B.
Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr J. D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays 7:30 p m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Fri.-Prayer Meeting each Fri. before 1st Si 3rd Sundays
GRIMESLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Orlfton
Rev. Frederick P Jonea, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 pm.Evangelistic Service 7:00 pm. Wed.Prayer Service
JOHNSON MEMORIAL CHURCH Mayos CrossroaSa
Rev. William D. Morton, peitor 10:15 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Powell Satterwalte, imperlntendent 9:30 a.m.Worship lit St 3rd Sundays
11:00 amWorship 2nd Sc 4th Sundays, and every 5th Sunday
PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grtmeiland Rev. F. T. Riley Jr., pastor. 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Elmore Hodges, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.CYF
7:80 p.m.Worship 2nd St 4th Sundays
8:00 p.m 1st Mon.Official Board, R. G. Little, chairman
BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST
Rev. Bill Fulcher, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mr Leighton Davenport,' superintend- 'R- H. McLawhorn Jr., superintendent ent
11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:46 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service
PACT0L8 BAPTIST
Rev. Walter Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr 7:30" p m.Worship 1st Si 3rd >uperlntendent
GRIMESLAND CHARGE
Rev. Roger E. Thompson, pastor Orlmesland2nd morning. 3rd Sun
Sundays
BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN
Rev. Carlton E. Bost. pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School. Mr. Fred Carraway. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Si 3rd
11:00 a m.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.BTU each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st through 4th Sundays
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdine
Rev. W. M. Watkln.s. pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Walter L. Smith Jr., superintendent
7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd Si 4th Sunday# j
7:30 p m. Wed.Prayer Service |
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.uhcnlng Worship 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Service 8:15 pm.
Mr.
SALEM METHODIST Simpson
Alton 8. Lancaster, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School.
Loyd Fornes, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. 1st Si 3rd Sun MYP, Wed.Choir Practice Phylll.s Nichol.*?. president
7:30 p.m. 2nd Sun.Commission
WINTERVTLLE CHRISnAN on Membership and Evangelism, Dr C. J. Bradner Jr., pastor jMr. Claude Boyd, chairman 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr | 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
Norman Worthington, superintend- 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Choir Practice
ent
11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday
CHURCH OF OOD North Green Street, Farmvtlle
WINTERVILLE F. W. B.
Rev. Adam Scott, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 pm Wed Prayer Service
MT. SHILOH BAPnST WIntervin#
Rev. W. H. Moore, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. J. O. Smith, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd Sunday 7:30 pm Wed Praver Si*rVlc8
& 4th Sun. Sundays
Prayer 4;3o p.m.Chi Rho Fellowship
meeting Wed. evening 7:30. MYF ist Si 3rd Sundays Mon. night 7:00. Official Board | _
MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN
R'lacedonla 1st Sun., 2nd Sun, Rev. J. Homer Styons, minister
n.ght, 3rd Sun. morning. Prayer Mr,s. Randolph Fleming, organist
meeting Wed evening 7:30. MYP, 10:00 a.m.Bible School, Billy
Sun. evening 6:00 Ross, superintendent
Providencel.st Sun. morning ll:00 a.m.Worship Serv'Ice
vnd 4th Sun, night. Prayer meeting Wed. evening 8:00 MYF Sun. evening 6 00.
6:15 p.m.Youth Hour 7:.30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Tues.Junior Choir
PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Ronte 3, Greenville Rev. D. E. Smith, pastor 7:30 p.m. Sun. Communion ; Service 1st Stinday in March, June. I September and December.
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Van Mills, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st St 3rd Sundays
6:30 p.m.League, Tcmmy Elks, president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed Ladh s Auxiliary
We have juat received a new shipment of Christmas Toy# to add to our ^ present stock. Make your selections now while our stock is complete!
CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN N. 43 Across from Chicod School Rev, George E. Nickels, pai.tor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
K. Brunson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st Si 3rd Sundays
-Services 2nd Si 4th
7:30 p.m.-Sundays
7:30 p.m. Mon.Women of the Church (every 1st Mon.)
7:30 p.m. 2nd Mon.Dlaronate 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior High
A nursery Is provided.
C.R\rE PRESBYTERIAN
10:00 a in.--Sunday Schobl. Mr.
Jimmy Dean.s, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sunday 7:30 p.nv-Worship 1st 6und.y
rnnvr r w II ' ^30 ThursMen of
Church .every 4th Thurs.,
10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr.
Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.- Services 2nd Si 4th Sundays
6:00 pmLeague earh Sunday Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday In March, June. Septembsr and December. Time: 11:00 am.,
3:00 p.m. and 8:00 pm.
the
DILDA GROVE F. W. B.
Rev. Rebert Lee Nqrville, iia.sfor 10:00 s.m Bundsy School, Mr. Qlenwood Wooten, superintendent
ST. PAUL PFNTECOSTAL Wasliington HUIiwuy
Rtv O. T. Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Johnny F. Edwards, superintendent
ll:OQ amWorship Service
7:30 p in.Wur.'hlp Service 7:30 p m. Ttnir.s.Prayer Service
Home & Auto Supply
Corner West Fifth and Washington Sts
BALLARD'S PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Edwin 8. Coates, pastor
New
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PACE 9DtTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. ORElNVnXI. N. &
fMmj, Peeembr 4, 1960
Marlow Col...
cOoDtbmed from Psft 4)
' Kot BOW BBd for B couple of
1. The Kremlin is pushing the peace theme vigorously since the Eisenhower Khrushchev meeting and the spirit of Camp David is stm floating around over the earth.
1. Khrushchev, wno got along weU with Eisenhower, wants a summit meeting. Any Communist demonstrations against the President might spoil the relationship and wreck chances for the rummit.
If Eisenhower has any bad or emlrrassing moments on this trip it will probably dampen his new enthusiasm for personal visits.
One thing may work to his great disadvantage. After making the rounds in Southern Europe.' Northern Africa and Western Asia. Eisenhower will settle down se\eral days In Paris for pre-summit talks with Western Allied leaders.
They will be discussing the position they should take next year in a summit conference with Khrushchev, particularly how theyll answer his demands that the Allies get their troops
Special Payment For Associates
W. L. Deavours, manager of the local Penney store, announced today a special Christmas payment for store associates.
The payment included all regular associates employed on or .before October 1. 1959.
I All those eligible shared in the payment except management staff member.*! whose earnings are determined largely by the Company's long standing profit-shar-' ing plan. The payment was made; on Dec. 1.
Appointed To Post In Cancer Society
Expects UJS. To OK Flying Flag
PANAMA (AP> Panamas ambassador to the United States,
Ricardo Arias Espinosa. Wednesday night said he expected the U.S. government to approve the flying of the Panamanian flag in the Canal Zone In about 30 days.
Returning to start his active campaign for the presidency in
1960. Ariu said he expected
Washington to reply in that time to Panamas note asking to fly the flag in the zone as a symbol of Panamanian sovreignty over the areas. He said he expected ap affirmative reply.
FIRM FOOTING
PONCA CITY. Okla. (AP)Because of the spike heels worn byi women today, the city replaced: !brick .surfacing on four downtown; icro.s.swalks with new asphalt cov- ering to prevent the heels from breaking.
out of West Berlin.
By the time Eisenhower reaches Paris he should be pretty well worn out by his tour of three continents and therefore may not be in the best condition to cope with Alhed problems.
Crossword Puzzle
fS.Cibaw
ae.Vtacouc
black liquid 97. Evtrgreao as. Seat io
1. Drti^bac
tomted l.KumX t3.Grai HLLaatga
16 Ooax 17. Dip bait iVCtf ig.Oaleni gO.OoBega^^ .
degreec afcfcr. 21. Winter pwtf 24. Canda S.Brtek carrier zr.PMttyehfld aO.AUow 90.8pUtpabe
51.Pidplt
52. Atom 33. Wading
bird
.Partke 4!. Chinese shrub
42. EngUsb letter
43. Noraeaaa goddess
44. And not dOLIfalireof
Asia <46. WelU 62. Large glass coniamer .M. Treat 55. The Lily Maid of Aatolaf M. Writ of execution
aaia aaaa aiaa aaaaaa aacia Qia ana aigaaa a aaaaaaa aa aaaa aoa aais aaaa ana anaau aaaao aaaa Bacaoaa a a aaaa a Qizaa oaaa
U
totwWen af Yaetardaya Futatia
DOWN
1. The least bit
2. Medieval shield
S. Elevator carriage
4. Tart
5. Boundary
6. Singing syllable
7. Near
eai TtMi M Mm
8. Turkic tribesman
9. Waste allowance
10. WaUaba
11. Grease used asa
protective
12. Workdo4ili IS.Lergeet
European
lake
lO.OldaokUer
21. Mrs. Cantor
22. Companion at meals
23. Jostle ones way
25. Nut
26. Custom 28. Base 30. Immerse 34. Ocean
38. Law and order
39. Opera by Massenet
40. Pin for blocks
43. E Indian harvest 45. Fury 47. Biblical ruler
49. Barrel stavf
50. Yale
51. Collection
53. Pronoun
54. Conerning
NEW EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ... of the Pitt Unit of the American Cancer Society, Mra. Joseph LeContc, talks with unit president, Mrs. R. P. Rogers.
Mrs. Joseph N. LcConte has been appointed Executive Secretary of the Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society.
Mr.*?. LeConte assumed her duties Tuesday, replacing Mrs. John Biggs who resigned the last of November.
Mrs. LeConte attended the Womans College of the University of North Carolina and la at present .serving as part-time secretary at the First Presbyterian Church. In
From Now On, She Will Walk
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)Mrs. W-ma Scroggins, 30, now is a confirmed pedestrian. She told police she paid a man 75 cents to drive her home from a dry cleaning shop, only to have him speed away with clothing worth $100 when she got out.
Later the same day she went to a market, bought $5 worth of groceries, and hired another man to drive her about in search for the first man. The hunt was fruitr less and the second man took her home, took a dollar for the ride piid drove away with her groceries.
the past she has worked with the State Merit System in Georgia and was News Editor of a weekly paper in Roberson County prior to coming to Greenville. Dr. and Mrs. LeConte and their three children moved to Greenville two years ago when Dr. LeConte Join-lege.
ed the .staff of Ea.st Carolina Col-Officers of the Pitt County unit cal ^dvi.sor; Mrs. R. P. Rogers, include: Dr. J. L, Winstead, Medi-President; Dr. Howard Gradis, first vice president; K. T. Futrelle, second vice-president Mrs. Wilbur Worthington of Ayden, recording secretary: Herbert Waldrop treas
urer; and J. L. Jenklna, publicity chairman.
BROTHER DIES
Mrs, Taylor Pinkham of 205 N Summit St.. has been called out of town due to the death of her brother, Mr, Ray Roberson, of Washington, N. C. He died in Duke Hospital, Durham, early Friday morning. Funeral arrange-ment.s are Incomplete.
Leaf Specialist To Address Meet
R. R. Bennett, extension tobacco specialist, will lead the discussion at a tobacco meeting to be held in the Pitt County Court House Monday night at 7:30.
Farm Agent S. C. Winchester .said the latest information on varieties, .fertilization and other cultural practices, disea.se and insect control wiJl be di.scu.ssed.
He urged all tobacco farmers to make plans for attending the meeting.
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FeatureTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
ClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 4, 1959
Sports
Scope
Lv Jobnny Hudson
Billy Cannon Heads AP All - American
By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (APIBilly Cannon. Louisiana States explosive halfback, is a repeater and unbeaten Syracuse is the only team with two representatives on The Associated Press 1959 All 'America football team.
The team, representing every section of the country, is announced today after thorougli sifting of the recommendations of 12 regional boards of newsmen.
acL'omplislied bv Jame.( Speight during his Charley Flowers of Missis.sippi: OU. : .-.s a. :n, Car-olina regular. i;" "v Arta^as
iias jusl iecciii.lv tiosed out his brilluint whm guided Washing-
c;: < cr rs a local alhlc.c and he has been a recipient ;ton into the Rose Bowl.
oi a i):...'': ol' nonors Yet, one cheTised and deserving ^ Syracuse, the nation No. 1:
iteam. provided a pair of the; l.nskies for the 1.* ton lineFred' M a u t i n 0. 191 - nound, pa?s-i-raping end. and Roger Davis, 23-pound auai;d whor-e alcr; line-hacking lea urco the Orangemens rugged defense.
Oppcsite Maulino at end is Mar-Ln McIIeever. on: of the ferocHous twins from Son'hern California, and the other guard is Bill Burrell c'i Illinois, a former fullback. The tackles are Don Floyd of Texas Christian and Dan Lan-pliear of Wisconsin. The center is Georgia Techs Maxie Baughan-
style of running enabled him to rack 773 yards on the ground. He also distinguished himself as pass catcher, blocker, line backer and quick-kick specialist.
Motty. who once thought he might have to forego footbal be-^ cause of recm'ring dizzy spells,; instead left the dizziness to bis] opponents He carried the ball 93, times fur .519 yards, returned kicks for 171, scored five times and also starred as passer and leceiver.
title 11! .s alv.i.-.s seemed to by-pass him.
Swcrt cuoiiues throughout the state have been recessing then* All-State selections but once again they !^ave kit off the name of James Speighta bo thrt Ts clacrified as ECCs greatest all-around he :-cJ\
'-ciii.tr jelt off the lionor roll of stars after a fine K*ni(;r was prDbabiy a little disheartening to the
Grcciniiie native but iiis trunk is already full of miore honor.s than a four-star general could reap in twenty years.
His bame Not Unusual
Final North State Stati.stics show East Carolina halfbark duo of Glenn Bass and James Speight ranking number onc-two in the conference rushnig depaiLment.
Both EC runners amassed over 800 yards on the ground, almo.st 300 yards more than John Me-roney of Guilford.
Quarterback Ralph Zchring finished second in the passing department and third In total offense. The Buc signal-caller accounted for more yards passing than any other passer but was short in total numl>er of (om-pletions. He also led the loop in touchdowm passe.s with nine.
Glenn Bass was th.e number two scorer in the confcrfuwr- with 86 points. I,re Farmer of Lenoir Rhyne finished at the top with 110 points.
ference 64-57. I team statistics. East Carolina
South Carolina, opening against I dnished first in pass defense and Erskine, claimed a 67-50 victory offense. Their average of 119.6
Terps Edge GW In First Game
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Maryland and South Carolina jpened their basketball seasons vith succp.ws against non-confer-mce foes Thursday night, leaving
only one Atlantic Coast Conference team. North Carolina, awaiting its debut.
Maryland, fired by Jerry Bech-tlcs pu.sh shot which pave the Terps the lead wiih a minute and a half to go, defeated George Washington of the Southern Con-
EGG Backs Lead loop In Rushing
ACC Meeting Is
Routine Session
, Cannon, 23 and father of three,
The stardom reached by Speight was nothing un-|ias beent he chief offensive wea-
Usual to local fans for he was a talented youngster in ton of an LSU team which hasj No games are scheduled for the
hi.s hich school crid davs Reinp a local hov he has game iiit wo jeais. ACC tonight. North Carolina.
1, , hcnooi giio ciavs. rieing a locai ooy, ne ^.eightlifter and a 9.5 which had a 12-2 ACC record last
always been the big favorite among ECC purLsts. J,.econd sprinter, he was the season <20-5 overall*, will open
Speight was an exceptional athlete vrith more
skill in football than an Einstien in the field of
mathematics. He was the type of athlete thiab was
naturally in shape. At times in fSractice, it looked
as if he might be holding back but with the ball in
his left arm--a habit that he hadhe always left
would-be tacklers sprawled on the ground.
When gametime rolled around, you could be as- ercepted passes for an additional sured that Speight would buckle hi.s dancing shoes and yards. He averaged 40.3 yards
over the small college rival from was tops in the pas.sing depart-
South Carolina. 1^^^
up an average of only 72.0 per
contest via the airway.s.
ECC finished .second in total
offense behind Lenoir Rhyne.
teams climax man always coming through in the big moments.
A highlight was hLs 89-yard punt return in the final minutes for the touchdown which pulled out a 7-3 victory over Mississippi. He gained 508 yards rushing and rctui-ned punts, kickoffs and in
become a Houdini in football gear. They say that good " athletes never have bad nights and we cant recall a bad night for the boy that ran fike a bull.
His senior year was bis best by all means. He had a winning attitude that was sincere and his rigid training pace was an example for younger members of the squad. He realized that it was his
last year and he made the best of it.
Never a real good blocker and tackier prior to itrademarii* of Flowers, a pre-
is season, he learned the ropes to this trade and law student whose shifty, stutter
Schloredt, who lost sight of his left eye in a childhood accident, is another all-around performer, equally effective on offense and defense. Acclaimed the best pass defender in the Far West, he also passed for 733 yards and five touchdowns, ran for 225 yards and scored 54 points.
Speed and deception are the
this
ranked a.s one of the mo.'=t improved men on the club' because of this. He .shook running mate, Glenn Bass, ' loose often and little more could have been asked < from his defensive niay. .
Had Pick Of College
S While a high-school .tar, he gained ffhrtfyft every ujil recognition pos.siblefrom All-Ccnference to All-State. Starting as a guard with his bull-like 94 pounds, Speight started playing ball young and by his fresh-nan year in high school, he worked into a regulars slot.
He went to the Shrine Bowl aiid East-West game during hi.s senior year and played a starting halfback beside Wray Carlton, former star at Duke.
He had his pick of alrrost any cokre in the Carolinas but he chose to stay around home and East Carolinaa choice that he has never regret> cl.
I dont feel that 1 could have been hanpier at any other college and know that I couldnt have worked under another coach as fine and devoted to the game as Coach Boone (Jack)/' notes Sneight.
Leaves Rushing Record Behind
James Speight has hung up his cleats at East* Carolina and next year will be a transition year' moving from the Speight era to another era. Behinc, i him, he leaves a rushing mark that may never be touched and a name that will always be ranked with the All-Time greats.
Since his freshman year, Speight has been building a rushing mark that may long stand as an East Carolina record. He carried the ball only ?,8 times that first year but picked up 306 yards, averaging 8.1 yards per try.
His sophomore year saw him cop All-Conference and NAIA honors with another outstanding year although the Bucs won only one game.
Best Back In EC History
Billed as a Little All-American candidate his Junior year, Speight saw the fates turn against him when an opening game injury sidelined him for over (continued on page eight)
against South Carolina, 2-12 in the league last year, in a televised game Saturday afternoon.
Bechtles goal, from past the foul circle, gave Maryland a 59-57 lead over the George Washington team, after a nip-and-tuck battle throughout the second half. The Terps iced it with 5 more points.
Marylands big scorers were 6-6 Charley McNeil and 6-8 Al Bunge, two of the conferences stars last season. McNeil scored 21 points, Bunge 22.
South Carolina, starting the season with a-new coach. Bob Stevens, had little difficulty with Erskine. Sophomore Art Whisnant led the point-making with 21. Other Gamecocks hitting in the double figures were veteran Mike Callahn with 12 and Larry Dial with 11.
INDIVIDUAL Total Offense
By KEN ALYTA
GREENSBORO (AP*- A short .smooth meeting was^ in store for the Atlantic Coast Conference today unless unexpected compllca-tons arose and the prospects were remote
Effective committee work Thursday in the absence of urgent major Issues apparently h% duced the formal meeting
Mrani. the reccipUs were shared equally by the schools at the end of the season, regardle.ss of how many times they had participated m the televised games.
Under the independent operation this season, the twos chools participating in the televised game divide the TV receipts.
Basketball coaches seem to have made no progr(\ss in their
Postponed
Roue High of Greenville wm scheduled to open their 1959-60 cage seaaon.at Rocky Mount hut the game has been postponed to a later date as disclosed to The Reflector Uiis morning.
Cancellation of tonighl' game will move the Greenville opener up to Tuesday when It playe host to the Blackbirds of Rocky Mount.
routine .session. long campaign for permls.sion to
The puzzler of what to do about play In the National Invitation regional television was headed for|tournament at New York. Their further study, but no action at propo.sal, pending since last May, least until next Mays meeting. iis on the agenda but is not likely
The television c o m m i 11 e e. |(o win approval. The conference headed by Rex Enright of South seemingly favors rcstrlcting its
Carolina, planned to meet prior to the May session after full returns are in on the cftects of a year without conference - super-vu-cd football and basketball television.
The ACC voted last May to discontinue regional telecasts for a year to allow a study of the pic-
lure.
Meanwhile, the eight members operating Independent of the con-terence. have arranged a pro
post season play to the NCAA tournament.
Two other proposals of particular interest also hat'e received only lukewarm support and mo.st likely will be voted down.
Clemson has asked to have the effective date for signing athlettc granls-in-aid changed to Feb. 1. Dates in effect now are May 15 for ofotball and July 1 for baskeL ball.
Duke would restrict athletic
Big Win Streak On Line Tonight
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bring on West Virginia! ha# been the battle-cry at The Clt&dal for weeks. Now the Bnlldoga gel
gram of nine Saturday afternoon; eligibility to four consecutive basketball telecasts. yeara from the time of an ath-
The formula for division of tele-;lctes initial matriculation. The \ision receipts appears to be a ACC at present allows the eligibil-
Player. School
(i
Plays Yds
Farmer, L, Rhyne
9
189
1178
Cooper, WCC .....
9
165
1152
Zehring, ECC .....
11
125
997
Maidon. Elon .....
9
213
977
Bass, ECC ........
11
100
833
Speight. ECC
11
131
805
McClamrock, LR .
9
110
727
Ball, Catawba
10
E56
676
T. Wilson, App. .
10
123
606
Meroney, Guilford
8
101
565
Glendennlng, App.
9
89
494
Harvey, App,
10
97
477
major factor in the deliberations. Under the old conference supervised basketball regional TV pro-
Ru.shlng
Plaver. School Rushes Yds. Avg.
Slim Lead For Julius Boros
Ity to run over a five year period. The Duke proposition would abolish the practice of holding out an athlete for a year as is done In some cases under the five-year schedule.
Jerry West Co. lap their 50 game conference winning streak on the line tonight at The Oitadei Armory In wbat promises to b# a pivotal game of the 1959-60 se^ son.
The game will have the conference spotlight all to itself. No other team in the league playa
tonight.
The teanru last met in the finals of the leagues championehip tournament last Feb. 28. Weel Virginia, pulling away at *the close, won 85-66. But *nie Citadel Coach Norm Sloan thinks improved depth, a vet-an oast and tha home floor advantage may turn tlie tables tonight at Charleston,
Claude Huey, former Aidxim basketball player, is a member of the Fort Monmouth, n. Army quintet.
Bas.s, ECC .......
100
833
8.3
Speight, ECC
131
805
6.1
Meroney, Guilford
101
565
5.5
Farmer, L. Rhyne
118
546
4.7
Glendennlng. App.
89
494
5.5
Harvey. App.
97
477
4.9
Broadwater. WCC
77
447
5.8
Simmon, I.R.....
74
442
60
WlkP.s, WCC .....
74
399
5.4
Cooper, WCC .....
60
385
6.4
iG. Wilson, App. ..
63
381
6.0
i Jennings. WCC
56
375
6,6
1 McClamrock, E.R.
62
361
5.8
iKemp, L. Rhyne
66
357
5 4
Passing Offense 1 Had
CORAL GABLES. Fla. (AP) With 17 other subpar shooters breathing down his neck, burly Julius Boras was anything but overconfident as he set out to protect his one stroke lead in the second round of the Coral Gables; Open Grolf Tournament today. i
The big guy from Mid Pines, N. C.. had a four-under par 67 over the 6.563-yard B i 11 m o r e course for his opening round Thursday, but he knew several of his rivals might have tied or bettered his .score but for a bad break here and there.
Bill Johnston, of Provo. Utah, might have been right up there with him except for a virtually unplayable tie. He was tied with three others at 68. Don Blspling-hoff of Chatanooga. Tenn., who says he is the worlds worst put-ler, missed three comparatively
Plaver
Att.
Cp.
Int.
Yds.
TD
Maidon ____
160
76
13
908
2
Zehi iisg ..,
107
58
8
1028
9
Cooper ....
105
57
7
767
8
T. "Wiison ..
96
44
8
528
7
Farmer ....
71
43
2
632
7
Ball .......
102
33
12
528
1
Baker .....
74
28
5
304
3
McClamrock
48
27
1
366
7
TEAM
Tonights Games
Bethel at Grifton Farmville at Chicod Stoke.s-Pactolus at Winterville Grimesland at Ayden Saratoga at Belvoir-Falkland
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CONSTRUCTION AGRICULTURE INDUSTRY
Rushing Defense Team (L Yds, Avg.
Team Total Offense Appalachian 10 857 85 7
Xeam (i. Yds. Avg.iCarolina 10 1085 108 5
Lenoir Rhyne . 9 3273 363.5 I^byne ... 9 1415 159.2
East Carolina .11 3582 325.6'^'^^^*^ ........
We.stern Carolina 10 3291 329.1;^^^ Carolina
Appalachian ..... 10 2824 282.4
Elon ............. 10 2323 232.3
Guilford ......... 9 2115 212.71
Catawba ......... 10 1789 178.9
Rushing Offense B.G C. .
Team G. Yds. Avg.
1542 254.1 2250 225.0 _ ^
2122 212.21 2266 206.01 Catawba 1542 146.4 pPP-
1299 129.9'
11 1997 182.1
10 2232 223.2 9 2186 242,2 I'a.ss Defense (i. Alt. Cmp. Yds. Avg. 11 140 59 793 72.0
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By THE A.SSOCIATED PRESS Thursday Results Boston 114. Cipomnati 111-Philadelphia 123. Minneapolis 109
Friday Schedule
New York at Boston Philadelphia vs. St. Louis at Detroit Minneapolis at Detroit Saturday Schedule Detroit at New York Minneapolis at Syracuse (aft. -TV*
Philadelphia at St. Louis
Lenoir Rhyne . 9
Western Carolina 10
Appalachian ..... 10
^ East Carolina ____ 11
'xV_4j^! .Guilford ......... 9
Team
ECC. .
L. R. . .
W.C C.
Elon ...
App,
Guilford Catauba
W.CC. L. R.
10
10
9
9
10
10
118 48 162 65 152 52
119 51 161 78
750
797
759
832
939
75.0
79.7
84.3
92.4 93.9
244 86 1099 109.9
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Passing Offense (i. Att. Cmp. Yds. Avg.
. 11 144 70 1316 119.6
, 9 123 71 986 109.6
78 1041 104.1
82 1024 102,4
58 702 70,2
50 597 66.3
33 642 642
10 144 10 181 10 132 9 129 10 130
HOLDS RECORD James Spojght. Greenville native, has
finished hLs football career at ECC bui hold.s the all-time ru-di-ing record at the college. He made Honorable Mention on this years Little All-American.
Team
Wes.tern Carolina Appalachian .,., Lenoir Rhyne ... East Carolina ....
Catawba ........
Elon ............
Total Defense
G. Yds. Avg.
10 1882 188 2
10 1956 195.6
9 2174 241.5
11 2790 253 6
10 2669 266.9
10 2982 298.2
Guilford ......... 9 3018 335.3
Fights Last Night
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Lo Angeles Reybon Stubbs. 151. Pittsburgh, outpointed Art Aragon, 151, Los Angeles. 10.
Miami, Fla. Vince Martinez. 15(jit. Paterson, N. J. out,pointed Chico Vejar, 1554, Stamford, Conn., 10.
Philadelphia Jimmy Bee-cham, 163, Philadelphia, outpointed Jesse Smith, 156. Chicago. 10.
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PACE EIGHT
THE DAILY PEFLCCTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Friday, December 4, 1959
Sophomores Expected To Shine In 1959-60 Season
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS jberstadt of VMI, Eddie Test and
If the very early season games can be taken as an indication, the Jerry Bussell of Davltteon, among | college basketball season others, were smgled out foCi
may be known as the year of the ", prai.;e. * ^ . J
srnsaUonal sophomores. It is Walker made his varsity debut hardlv necessary to add that the ior Bradley a memorable one by ones who are sensaonal also are breaking two college records in a su;>er-si*ed. I1(K68 victory over Abilene Chris-1
The major coUeges have been 25 he;
playing only three nighks so far P ^^eld goals and 441
and already a dozen and a half, Pomts.
College Wolves On Move Again
maybe more, sophs have turned in performances far above those normally expected of rookies.
Top men Thursday night were
Ohio State keyed its attack to I Lucas, who had scored 16 points' in his debut, and this time he to.ssed in 34 in a.s the Buckeyes
W Cheslfr Walkrr ot Brdley: routf,^ Memphu Statj 9i-5.
and. (or a sfcond Uma. M Jerry | .'iThl
Lucas of Ohio State but sophs Jim kept the VMI Keydets in the Hadnot of Providence. Norm Hal- ame until the last few seconds
- i before they yielded to William and Mary 79-78. Hadnot made only nine Providence points In an 81-39 decision over Springfield but he: liauled dow'n 16 rebounds. Davidsons Bussell 'a mere six footer) was top scorer against Tennessee with 18 points but between them
Chamberlain Is Too Much For Minneapolis
PHILADELPHIA tAP) Coach
S What Oar BMntifal Nw Frames Can Do for^You
Tlw rfgtlt ftTBfVW CM do WOl* doft for ooy womoii. And ki our now eofloctkm of Amoc*
3^1 rrVfffWo wV
hovo ooo ospodaAy for yo. Soo or wklo roogt of st^oa.
I Ofid trimo toon.
Test and Martin accounted for 28,John Castellanis Minneapo-as the Vola breezed to a 102-681 lis Lakers may not be going any-i victory. where in the National Basketball
The etart ot the 26lh seaaon oi.Aa'n- rtKht now, but the youthful college doubleheaders at New|mentor lan 1 dtscouraged.
Yorks Madison Square Garden' Well get going." he asserted iand the seasonal debuts of some Thursday night after the Philadel-t'of the top Big Ten contenders! phia Warriors defeated the Lakers drew attention Thursday night. 123-109 In the second game of a St. LouLs. a Missouri Valley con- double-header, ference contender beat St. John's,; in the opener Boston main-1959 9National Invitation Tourna-tained its two game lead over ment winner 76-67 after NYU had Philadelphia in the Eastern divi-edged out Marquette 70-69. (.ion by defeating Cincinnati 114-
Michigan State, defending Big in behind Bill Sharman's 27 Ten champion Bowling Green 96-! points and Bob Cousys 25. Jack 67. Illinois downed Butler 8.3-75. jwyman, who leads the NBA in _ .
I But Minnesota took a 73-60 drub- <,coring. racked up 32 points for Penn didn t let out the news fbing from visiting Southern Meth- Cincinnati *^obn Steigman, the Rutgers
odist. i There was no other action in;bead coach, had been hired m
Sebo s replacement and John Bateman, line coach under Sebo, had taken the Rutger* job.
By HUGH FULLERTON JR.
Associated Pres* Sport* Writer
NEW YORK (AP)-A coach a cay doesnt keep the wolves away or even well fed. Theyve been gobbled up at a two-a-day rate lately.
Since Villanova athletic Director Frank Reagan started the seasonal changeover by firing himself as head coach in mid-October, no fewer than 14 college coaching positions have been vacated for various reasons. Mo*t of them still are open.
A few coaches quit fo^ reasons of their own, usually because better jobs were available. Others resigned with obvious reluctance and some merely were told their expiring contracts wouldnt be renewed.
In the last clas^ is the most mystifying move of all, Penns dropping Steve Sebo just after he had won the Ivy League Championship.
It turned out the decision to yield to alumni pressure had been made before the season started.
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W* Win ReaaaiB Open All Day Wedncsdaya and Satnrdaya
Notre Dame defeated Western, ^be NBA^
Illinois 77-.S9 in its opener ^ firat year
Wichita trimmed Hardin-Simmons/^bh Minneapolis after two sea-
Seattle University, said he ifelt his Lakers played a good
In some other noteworthy games;ame against the Warriors. Carnegie Tech and Slippery Rock| But man, that Chamberlain Is played two overtime periods be-^devastating, fantastic, Castellanl fore Tech won 119-116, St. Francis; declared. We couldnt contain
(Pa.) beat St. Vincent 93-60, Mary.'him. He gets the ball and goes
land's finishing rally brought a 64-|rlght over you.
57 victory over Georg* Washing-; Castellan! referred to Warriors
.^tar Wilt Chamberlain, the 7-1
Kansas All-America, who dumped in 41 points.
ton. Georgia Tech beat Furman 91-6,3, Tulane won over Louisiana College 90-72, Miami (Fla.) defeated Jacksonville 106-98. Western Kentucky whipped Union (Tenn.) 123-71. West Texas edged Midwestern 8.5-84 and Stanford routed San Jose State 69-31.
In 19.32 Hialeah became the first American racetrack to use automatic totalization for parimutuel wagering.
Lairds Apple
Attempts To Regain Lead
PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (AP)-Defending champion Willie Gog-pin will try to regain the lead today at the half-way mark of the $20,000 U.S. Senior Open Golf Tournament.
Goggln, of San Jose. Calif., is in the second half of the 551-man lield and carded a 6-under-par 66 In the first round Wednesday,
Thursday Labron Harris, of Stillwater, Okla.. and Ernie Cat-ropa. of Bridgeport, Conn.. snared the first-half lead. Harris fired a 74 and Catropa a 73, both winding up with 145 for 36 holes.
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The result ought to make Sebo a candidate for the head coaching job at Illinois, where coaches so far have had security. Ray Eliot, who retired at the end of the 1959 season to become assistant athletic director, was only the second Ulini coach in 47 years.
Heres the rest of the coaching timetable so far:
Oct. 28: R. W. Parker. Southwest Texas State, said he would quit at the end of the season.
Nov. 18: Perry Moss. Florida State, resigned to become coach and general manager of the pro Montreal Alouette*.
Nov. 23: Bus Mertes, Kansas State, resigned after a 2-8 season.
Nov. 24: Eugene (Bo) Sherman, George Washington, resigned for what he said were purely personal reasons,
Nov. 2.5; Clark Jarnigan, West Texas State, was fired.
Nov. 30; Chalmer (Woody) Woodard, Wichita, resigned after 1 ejecting one-yesw contract.
Dec. 2- Bob Woodward, Florida, was asked to resign in the best interests of the institution,
Dec. 2: Harry Larche, Toledo, quit after a 2-7-1 season.
Dec. 3: Mike Holovak, Boston College, resigned by request after a 5-4 f'^ason.
Baseball lii Civil War For New Talent
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (AP) Baseball is trying to rescue itself from an expensive civil war for new talent. Alarmed by the high bidding in the bonus market, the owners are attempting to get things in focus.
The first-year player draft, re-adopted Thursday by the minor leagues is being hailed by many as a sound step in the direction fof economy. Of course, it must jbe ratified by the major leagues [next week In Miami Beach.
The idea is to save us from ourselves, said Fresco Thompson vice-president of the Los Angeles Dodgers who proposed the new modified version of the draft. We are trying to stop ridiculous spend ing.
I regard this as a piece of constructive legislation, said Lee Mac Phail, general manager of the Baltimore Orioles. Both the Orioles and Dodgers are high bidders in the bonus race.
To the average fan this talk about first-year draft, bonus rule and waivers is confusing book language. The technicalities would baffle a lawyer. But the legislation could have far-reaching effects-
Lets try to explain by example-
John Doe is a high school boy wth many scouts camping at his door on graduation night. The bidding soars past $50.000 and finally he is signed for $100.000. The big league team that is putting up the money knows he isnt ready so I he actually is signed to a minor league contract.
I After one year in the minors, ;thc big league team must make up its mind. Either it brings him up to the major league roster or it leaves him in the minors, where he can be picked up for $15,000 by another big league team.
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I Bartlesville (NIBL) 73, Auburn '65 !
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half the season. But even in his spot performances, he was outstanding and finished the season with 471 yards.
Now, he leave.'; a record of 2,276 infantry yards in 350 stabs at enemy lines, a respectible average of 6.5 yards per carry. He tallied 128 points as an ECC regular and caught 31 passes for 587 more yards.
is the best all-around back that I have ever coached. He is a tribute to East Carolina and Green-, vrlle, stated Coach Jack Boone. And with those words, little else need be said about the toast of Greenville.
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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.
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.
Our new store is equipped with a complete Drapery and Fabric department. Among our newly Installad displays is a well stocked up-to-date carpet department. Also we provide free interior decorating service for customers.
We are holding pen house from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. today and Saturday and we hope youll come by and pay us a visit.
Be sure to come and bring your family. W e are proud of our new home and of all the fine furniture we have . . and we want you to see it.
FREE
WIN
This famous $179.00 Sealy Posture-Pedic Mattress And Box Spring. Drawing Saturday, December 5th at 6:00 p.m. No Obligation. You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Register Now.
BROWNS FURNITURE
WEST END CIRCLE
GREENVILLE, N. C.
A
Friday, DecemW 4, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
FACE NIKE
CHAPTER 39
People aJl over La Paz read the new Army poster signed by Sergeant Desportes:
The Government of the United
around for a while, then finally he left, gesturinr' goodnight.
Myles waited till the sound of his -ootsteps had died! n the corridor, then he picked up a handful of
^ 1.1 f 4*w yevlaW awiraavaa vaa v*
^tates of America declares Jamie papers, rose, and tapped at the
Wiggan to be beyond the law and will pay a rewarl of one thousand dollars for information leading to his apprehension.
If captured he will be hanged without trial as per former proclamation regarding breaking the peace under Martial Law. Sergeant Red Myles looked worried, but kept silent. Corporal Sanders seemed to want to talk, but Red did not feel like talking. It was late. The corridors of the courthouse were dark and deserted. But Sergeant Desportes sat on in his office behind closed doors.
A desk of planksk and sawhorses had been improvised for Ser-f;eant Myles int he corridor outside the Sergeants loor, and he was now sitting behind it, gloom-Py looking through a stack of papers by the light of a big candle in a hurricane lamp. Sanders Inuged close by, smoking one cigarette after, another.
Finally, )unable to keep silent eny longer, Sanders burst out: He feels pretty bad. Did you see his face, all drawn and pale? I never saw the Sergeant look like that before. Old Natty wash Is best friend. They were In the Civil War together, same outfit. Sergeant Myles tried to maintain his silence, but couldnt. His face reddened and his blue eyes flashed as he glanced up. That damned kid! He knew damned well Natty Bugworth was the Sergeants best friend. Thats gratitude for you, aiirt it? After all the Sergeant done for him. Saved his life even. Ought to be strung up, said Sanders.
He will be, cried 'Sergeant Myles, slapping his dek hard.
There was a brief pause, then Sanders asked: What in tarnation do you suppose happened at El ^Picador?
Sergeant cant find out, said Myles. All the waitresses got hysterical, couldnt tell as traight story, nay of em. The men werent much better. Seems Uke maybe Jamie was baiting old Natty, making fun 0 -him, or something, and old Natty' charged him, knocked over the tables. . .and then this damned fool kid starts shooting. Yellow coward, thats what he Is, said Sanders.
No, said Myles, that aint It. He Just dont seem to give a hoot for nothing nor nobody. Kind of light in the head, maybe. Thats no excuse.
I didnt say it was, yelled Myles, banging his desk again.
All right. Red, all right, said Sanders. Dont get mad at me. Im for boiling him in oU.
There was a pause. They both lit up and smoked in silence for a
Sergeant sitting in there all by himself. Couldn't you take one of them papers in, play like you need his advice or something? Maybe if hedt alk It out with you.
Sergeant Myles considered this a rood idea, but a sergeant Just docs not take advice from a corporal so he growled: Go hit the blankets. Youve had a long day. Ill sit it out till the Sergeants ready to call it a night.
Sanders wanted to relax at El Picador; but he felt guilty about thise asy out. Oh, hell. Ill stay If you need me.
, I dont need, you.
; Well, then.^* . Sanders stalled
I It *-----
Sergeants door.
Myles pushed open the door and entered the Sergeants big shad-
Grace F.W.B. Announcements
Each Sunday morning at 9:45 about 300 members of the Grace church and their friends meet for Bible instruction and fellowship.
owy office. A single lamp burned The Cradle Roll and Nursery take on the big carved desk, and beside care of the babies from three
'*Th6 Finest
Name in Flour'
~ an
Mndm good gtneo J$S4
Bilbro Wholesale
the lamp stood a bottle.
Myles did not like the look of it. The Sergeant was no drinker.
Would you Just okay these requisitions for me. Sergeant? said Myles. Its beginning to run into money and I figured you ought to put your John Hancock on em.
The Sergeant signed the papers in silence, then he looked up. Drink, Red?
Dont care if I do.
The Sergeant poured one for Myles, then pne for himself.
Shouldnt you be calling it a night? asked Myles, as they sipped their whiskey.
The Sergeant sighed and answered slowly. I might Just as well sit here as any place. Im not going to sleep tonight. Leave if you want.
Oh, no. Ill stick. Something might come up- A long pause. Sanders and me been talking. He Just left. I wantt o say. Sergeant, Just left. I want to say. Sergeant, pen.
Yes, said the Sergeant. Thanks. Then; I keep telling myself that Id always known that reckless old Natty would come to some such end, I keep telling myself its a wonder it didnt come sooner. But it dont help, Red; It don't help at all. A long pause. Shall I fill it up again?
Yes, said Myles. Thanks. Grab a chair, sit down, said the Sergeant.
Why, thanks, I believe I wiU, said Myles.
Sergeant Desportes paced the courthouse corridor restlessly, listening to Boyne Strapp, whod been scouring the countryside for .several days. The Sergeant had Just returned from Nattys funeral and he felt badly depressed, nervous and tense-Hed had to listen to a long-winded discourse by Nattys partner, old Jake Prentice. Who kept saying: I warned him to get
weeks to three years with separate rooms for cradle babies, toddlers and three-year-olds. The Beginners include a room for four-year-olds and one for five-year-olds. TTie Primary and Junior departments are graded by their grades in school. The Intermediates and Seniors have their own departments. The Adult department has two classes with another class being planned. 'The morning worship at 11 oclock kwill feature a special by the choir and a message by the pastor, entitled Enemy No. 1. At 2:30 p.m. a Sunday school class for the deaf people of this area will be conducted at the churph.
The League meets at 6:45 p.m. All age groups are included. At this time there is a special color sound film service for parents, teachers and prospective w'orkers on Building A Better Sunday School. The evening worship will include hymn singing, special music and a message by the pastor on Two Open Doors.
Monday night at 7:30 visitation teams go Into the homes of absentees, sick people and friends for a friendly visit.
The Official Board meets on Tuesday night at 7:30.
Wednesday night at 7:45 sees the monthly church conference.
Red Oak Christian Announcements
Womans Day will be observed at Sundays 11 oclock service. Guest speaker for the annual event will be Mrs. How'ard Moye Sr. of Parmville. Mrs. Moye is the president of the North Carolina Christian Womens Pellow^ship. She will speak on How Faithful Is Our Witness? and will also share the highlights of the Womens Session of the International Convention of Disciples in Denver last August.
Mrs. Amos Evans, president of right witht he Lord. In Life we | the Red Oak CWF, will preside for
are In the midst of Death. And so on.
the special service. Mrs. Lucy Allen, w'orshlp chairman, will give
He planned It. that devil kid, the morning prayer. The speaker Strapp was saying. Had his horse will be introduced by Mrs. Milton
already tied out at the corral behind the livery barn, ready to go. He knew that even If we figured that out, we couldnt trail him. because the whole place is cut up with hoof marks for acres around. He Just aint human, that boy! Keep at it, Boyne, said the Sergeant, bluntly. Just keep at it.
Yes sir. Sergeant, said old Strapp. Just come back for remounts and to'report.
I want him soon, said the Sergeant, before the regular authorities take back the government. I dont want any local trials and shyster lawyers and delays and all the usual nonsense. I want him hungfast.
If a man ever deserved it, he docs, said the scout Killing Mr. Bugworth in cold blood like that. He scratched his head thoughtfully for a moment, then signed Used to see him around the Reservation a lot. Liked him. Most promising young boy I ever seen, and very polite to me. You reckon. Sergeant, maybe hes a little touched in the head? They say so around La Paz.
I dont know, said the Sergeant, Implacably.
But at night he was not implacable In his thoughts. In spite of all that be could do he kept seeing Bud as hed been at the reservation, polite unassuming, ufficient, always ready to help.
The Sergeant found it amost impossible to sleep. There was no escape for him in any direction.
No matter how violently he flinched from the thought, his duty was clear. Jamie Wiggan must be caught and publicly hanged.
May, study chairman.
Each of the three CWF circles will be asked to stand as a group. The seven officers of each circle will also be recognized by Mrs. Evans.
Miss Betty Lane Ev'ans and Miss Jan Wurst will provide special music. Rowers will be provided by
Mr. and Mrs. W. Earl Morgan.
Youth meetings will be held Sunday at 6 p.m. with a bag supper. Circle No. 3 will provide the drink.
Choir rehearsal will be held Tuesday night at 7:30.
Boy Scout Troop 398 will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
The monthly Christian Womens Fellowship Executive Committee, scheduled for Monday, December 7, has been postponed. The General CWF Meeting will be held on January 4.
Peanut Acreage Allotments Set
Lapen To Hold Church Services
All peanut farmers in Pitt County who grew peanuts in one or more of the past 3 years are now receiving notices listing their 1960 farm peanut acreage allotment, Walter A. Hasty of the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Comzpittee has announced.
The notices now being mailed give farmers plenty of time to make plans before they cast their ballots in the peanut quota referendum to bo held December 15, Hasty said.
Acreage allotments to peanut farmers are based upon the National Peanut Marketing Quota of 930,000 tons proclaimed by Secretary Benson October 6, 1959 for the 1960 crop. The national acreage allotment was announced at 1,610,000 acres.
This national acreage allotment has been apportioned among the states on the basis of their share of the 1959 National Peanut Allotment.
The States allotment was apportioned to farms growing peai-nuts in any of the past three years with consideration for previous allotments; abnormal conditions affecting acreage; land, labor, and equipment; crop rotations; and soil and other physical factors affecting the production of peanuts.
The farm marketing quota for the farm is the actual production of the farm allotment. Whether marketing quotas go into effect in 1960 will depend on the outcome of the referendum to be held December 15. All farmers who were entitled to share in 1959-crop peanuts planted for harvest as nuts on a farm on which more than one acre of peanuts was planted are eligible to vote.
During the week of December 6-11, a team of eight Christian laymen from the New Bern area will hold evangelistic services at Hollywood Presbyterian Church on the New Bern highway. Several of these men, all active in their respective churches, have gone out in recent months to hold evangelistic services in Eastern North Carolina churches.
Dr. Joseph Patterson. New Bern physician, will begin the seridces on Sunday night at 7:30 oclock.
On Monday night, Forrest Minges. formerly of Greenville and in the soft drink Industry, will speak along with Ray Williams of Radio Station WHIT in New Bern.
Another team of two men will speak on Tuesday with Howard 110:00Hevkleand Jeckle, CBS
Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
FRIDAY
5:30Popeye 6:00Jubilee. USA. ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Wea therman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Inside Football 7:15Sammy Bland 7:30Oliver Twist. CBS 9:00Desllu Playhouse, CBS 10:00The Detectives. ABC 10:30Person To Person, CBS 11:00~Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Bright Leaf Theatre SATURDAY 8:00Capt. Kangaroo. CBS 9:00Little Rascal*
9:15Boy Scouts 9:30Big Picture
Entered Heart Of Atomic Pile
PARIS (AP)-A French atomic engineer, clad in heavy protective clothing, crept through searing heat to the heart of an atomic pile to learn why It had stopped functioning. He apparently suffered no ill effects.
In reporting this Wednesday.
Ricks and Livingston Stallings as speakers. On Wednesday, Mr. Ernest Smith. In the retail furniture business, will speak with Sam Pittman, an efficiency promoter at Cherry Point, speaking on Tliurs-day night.
On the final night of the weeks servlce.s. Dr. William H, Bell, New Bern physician, will speak. He w 111 be assisted by the Rev. Denver Blevins, pastor of the Neu.se Forest Presbyterian Church of New Bern, the minister principally active In encouraging this ministry of lay Chrl.stlan.s.
The Rev. George E. Nickels, pastor of the Hollywood Church, will Join the.se laymen in conducting the services. Special singing and congregational singing will be featured each night.
The public is cordially Invited to attend.
Re-Elected To Honor Group
Lionel M. Buchanan of Hooker & Buchanan, Inc. has been reelected to membership in the Live Members Club of the Lumbermens Mutual Casualty Com^ pany ofor the twenty-fourth year, according to Hathaway O. Kemper, chairman of the company.
This i.s a national honorary organization with member.ship reserved for Lumbermens repre.sent-atlves who be.st exmplify th principles of the American insurance agency system.
Hooker & Buchanan, Inc. has
10:30Parkers Pals 11:00Popeye 11:15Jon Gnagy 11:30Count of Monte Cristo 12:00Sky King, CBS 12:30Ranch Partv 1:00All Star Golf, ABC 2:00Basketball, N.C. State Wake Forest 4:15Industry on Parade 4:30Pro Football. CBS 7:00Dennis OKeefe. CBS 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS
9:00Mr. Lucky. CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will Travel, CBS
10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 10:30Markham, CBS 11:00Saturday New's Report 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre SUNDAY 9:00Cold Logic 9:15-How Christian Science Heals
9:30Highw'ay Holiday 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up And Live, CBS 11:00UN In Action. CBS 11:30Salute to American Theatre. CBS 12:30Oral Roberts 1:00Lets Go To College 1:30Touchdown 1:45Football Klckoff, CBS 2:00Pro Football, CBS 4:30Paragon Playhouse
at
5:00Conquest, CBS 6:30OE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABC 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Dennis the Menace, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00OE Theatre, CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock. CBS 10:00George Gobel, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS , 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15The Lineup, CBS I2:15-Brlght Uaf Theatre
WITN Ch. 7
FRIDAY
8:30Cartoons 6:0(1Steve Donovan 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weather wise 6:45NBC News 7:00Sportsman.s Almanac ^ 7:30Rescue Eight 8:00Trouble Shooters. NBO 8:30Art Carney, NBC 9:30M Squad, NBC 10:00Cavalcade of Sport.s, NBC 10:45Jack Pot Bowling, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:18Jack Paar Show, NBO SATURDAY 10:00Howdy Doody, NBO
10:30Ruff and Ready. NBO 11:00^leena of the Junglg 11:90Circus Boy, NBC 12:00-Tnie Story. NBC 12:30Detective Diary, NBO 1:00Teen Canteen 1 ;45NBA^BasketbaU, NBO 3:30Football Preview, NBO 3:4^NCAA FbotbaU. NBO 7:00U. S. Border Patrol 7:30Bonanza, NBC 9:30Man and the Challenfe, NBC
9:00'The Deputy, NBO 9:30Five Fingers, NBC 10:30It Could Be You. NBO 11:00News. Weather, Sport* 11:15Shock
SUNDAY
11:00Church Service 12:00Western Theatre 1:00This Is the Life 1:30Frontiers of Faith, 4BC 2:00Pre>Basketball. NBC 2:15NBA - Pro Basketball. NBO 4:00Ask Washington, NBC 4:30World Championship Oolf NBC
5:30Time Present, NBO 6:00Bell Telephone Hour, NBO 7:0O-Rlverboat. NBC 8:00Give My Regret* to Broadway, NBC 9:00Chevy Show, NBO 10:00Loretta Young Show, NBO 10:30World of Talent, ABO 11:00Weather, News, Sport* 11:05Evening Theatre
HEIRLOOMS MISSING
BOMBAY AP)In the falri
name of India, police have ap- I pealed for the return of a ml!5Rlng
...... belonging to Crown
gvien continuing evidence of Wa.s.san of Ethiopia,
finest type of busines.s conduct:^ helrlooirus, including
and has shown a high standard of, ^!*^od-encru.sted gold Col-personal insurance counsel and , ^, ^*Ported stolen
service to policyholders, Kemper!**^ the prince wound
ggj(j ;Up a good-will tour here last week.
We hope to continue, said Buchanan, to merit this recognition as one of the representatives of Lumbermens Mutual Casualty Company.
Why WAIT?
You con own Hi* popular
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Tbeweedi *1 *ew ewMiw
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hems them mu Ptri-styM Wmp, rear-ongiat NtpooM, uporb rosdabifity, 4^sm*pf omiort, i-deor tmmlnm Up t* 43 MPCI
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nK>D^n.TMoijn ros m isASjr
Kinston, N. C. - l,ic. Nu. Ibui Dial JA S-ilg7
mission said that such an operation had previously been thought the French Atomic Energy Com-'Ux) dangerous to undertake.
. .1 wonder what Its like to die, Jamie Wiggan has reason to wonder, as the. story continues here tomorrow.
Queen Victoria reigned 63 year*, longest of any British monarch.
Seven presidents of the United States have died in office.
86
PROOF
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Greenville Farmville Chocowinity
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PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Friday, December 4, 1959
Virginia Bruce, Now 49, Back In Movies
His $100 Gift Meets Trouble
LANCASTER, Pa. (AP-Leater Lehn had a little trouble getting the federal government to .take ^ Ml. his $100. He gave the Treasury
By BOB THOMAS In the Turkish army, she r^ ^ rather original idea and they
HOLLYWOOD (AP) She has called. The law said no Turk
the same peaches and-cream skin, the lovely blonde hair. A pound or two has been added, but at 49 Virginia Bruce is still strikingly beautiful
married to a foreigner could be an officer. Enlisted personnel livt in unbelievable squalor, so we decided to get divorced. You can do that by just signing a paper in
Shes back in movies after a'Turkey. lO-vear absence, playing Kim We went on living together for
turn plows, 2 cotton plows, 5,000 tobacco sticks, 1 set Leggett oil curers, 1 set Tbarrlngton curers, 1 trailer (No. 4612 K-C License; No. NCX549I), 1 manure spreader, 1 two-secti(Mi smoothing harrow, I peaqut weeder, 1 row marker, 1 lobacco duster, 1 cart, 1 hay rake, 1 1953 Pord, 4-door eieoan.
The above articles may be in spected at the homeplace at any
Lehn. owner of a Trailer Sales ^ 17th day of November,
Agency, wants to help the federal space agency build a rocket that will put the Soviets to shame.
The U.S. Treasury spent three months trying to decide in which
in
the Armv. siccount to put Lehns $100. Pinl-
1959.
Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. Administrator of R. Garland Stanclll, deceased Nov. 20-27 Dec. 3-4
Novaks mother in Strangers the year he wa.s ....... .
When We Meet. When you pointjEverything was the same, except IV- Lehn had to tell them, cut that this is hardly credible.!that Ali had to hide on the bal- He suggested an open account she readily admits her age and cony whenever the doorbell rang- <50 any cltteen could contribute to remarks that she has a daughter when he got out of the army, we the cause. His $100 was accepted
'by John Gilbert' the same age ere married again- and- he sent another $100 check,
as Kim. 26. i My son Chris hated gQjx\eone else added $1 to
Miss Bruce has had a me with iivmg in Turkey. He had been ,up cause
many triumphs and a sizable back here with relatives, but I
share of tragedies She talked decided to return and tgive him
candidly about them as she pre- some kind of home The University of New' Bruns- of recovery. All persons in-1
pared for her film return. Miss Bruce lives here with wick In Fredericton, founded in debted to said estate will please!
Her marriage to Gilbert ended Chru';. 18. and sees her husband 1T8.5. is the oldest university Jr'ake immediate settlement with
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of James Emanual Cannon, this is to notify all persons having claims again.st said estate to file them with the undersigned Administra- | tor within 12 months from this | day or this notice will be plead In
public auction for CASH to the highest Udder at the Omirthouse door In Oreenvllte, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11 oclock on Friday, December 18, 1959, the following described property, to-wlt:
BEGINNING at a stake In the old short tram road running about; south 99 yards to a long leaf pine; thence southwest 49 >2 yards to a stake: thence nearly nwlh 99 yards, to said tram road; thence with i said tram road to the BEGIN-! NING, containing one acre; being, located in Falkland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and ad- ; joining the lands of J. L. Fountain.
This the 20th day of November,' 1959.
JOS. S. MOYE Chairman Pitt County Board of Education W. W. Speight, Pitt Co. Atty.
Nov. 20-27 Dec. 4-11
Administrator DBN of the Estate of Mary Alice Cannon Ayden, N. C.
Milton C. Willlamsim, Atty.
Nov. 20-27 Dec. 4-11-1,8-24
She remembers him fpidom.
In divorce, fondly.
Her second marriage, to MGM bigwig J. Walter Rubin, ended with his death in 1942. In 1946. she marned a wealthy Turk. Ali Ipar. Their union has prevailed, but under the most difficult of circumstances-
in Canada.
Legal Notices
NOTK E TO CREDITORS
NORTH CAROLINA The marriage started stormily PITT COUNTS ... *
when an over-cooperative U S Having oualified a.s Admmistra-Army Sergeant gave Ah an legal trices of ihe Estate of George E. pass. The pair was wed before St.sples. late QUjitt County. North the posse arrived to haul him Carolina. \hi^ is to notify all pcr-back to camp having claiim again.st
1959.
Beulah W, Staple.s and Ramona S. VanNortwlck Administratrices of the Estate of George E. Staples, deceased __
said Administrator or his attorney. This the 12th day of November,
1959.
CLYDE W. CANNON Administrator of the Estate of James Emanual Cannon Ayden, N. C.
Milton C. William.son, Atty.
Nov. 20-27 Dec. 4-11-18-24
fames & Speight. Attys. the! Nov. 27 Dec. 4-11-18
Then Ah had to put in .service Eatc of the said deceased to|------------
----exhibit them to the undersigned.! NOTICE TO CREDITORS
PERFECT PAIR atlorneys. on or beiore | CAROLINA
1 the 27th dav of November, 1960, ^p-prrp pottmtv
MILWAUKEE <.AP.-Napoleon or this Notice will be pleaded in '-'Juiny
and Jo.sephine took out a marriage hcen.<;e here. They are Napoleon
NOTICE OF SALE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
Pursuant to the provisions of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that one 1950 Ford car, serial No. BONR 146 437, License N. C. ZE-6150, the owner of said automobile having been tried and found guilty of violating the law relating to intoxicating liquor, and the said
NOTICE TO creditors
Having this day qualified as I Administrator DBN of the estate j of Mary Alice Cannon, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned Administrator DBN within 12 months from this day or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement with said Administrator DBN or his attorney.
This the 12th day of November, 1959.
CLYDE W. CANNON
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified aa Administrator of the estate of James Edward (Jaybird) Cannon, this is to notify all persons having claims against .said estate to file them with the undersigned Administrator within 12 months from this day or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement with said Administrator or his attorney.
This the 12th day of November, 1959.
CLYDE W. CANNON Administrator of the Estate of James Edward (Jaybird) Cannon, Ayden, N. C.
Milton C. Williamson, Atty,
Nov. 20-27 Dec. 4-11-18-24
please make immediate payment |to the undersigned.
This the 1,2th day of November, 1959.
Charity Fleming Waddell Administratrix of the estate of Claypcwl Dudley, decd Charles H. Whedbee, Atty.
Nov. 13^30-27 Dec. 4-11-18
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
NOR'TH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Claypool Dudley, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Ls to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or to her attorney, Charles H. Whedbee, P. O. Box 497, Greenville, N. C., within 12 months from the date of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will
NOTICE NQRTH CAROLINA TT COUNTY
As Co-ExeCutors Uhder Will of jthe Estate of W. H. Dali Jr., deceased, the undersigned will offer for .sale at public auction for cash at the homeplace near Greenville, North Carolina, at ten o'clock a.m. (10:00 a.m.) on December 12, 1959, various articles of farming machinery. tools, and equipment. Including the following:
1 bush and bog, Oliver; 1 manure spreader, John Deere; 1 field disc, Massey-Harris; 1 smoothing harrow; 1 disc, Allis-Chalmers; 1 hay rake; 1 wagon; 1 J. B. Hammer mill; 2 tobacco trucks; 2 gasoline, pumps; 2 trailers; 1 Allis-Chalmers harvester; 2 peanut carts; 1 Stonewall cotton plow; 2 Cole corn plantws; 1 Cardinal Jr. com conveyor; 1 tobacco sprayer; j 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 Gastobac curer (4 years old);
2 International riding cultivators; 1 J(rfin Deere cultivator; 1
J<rtm Deere breaking plow; 1 Jc^in Deere fertilizer distributor; 1 rotor-hoe; 3j514 tobacco sticks (approximate); 1 mare mule (Sol) 8 years;
1 mare mule (Sol) 20 years; 1 mare mule (Bay) 12 years; 1 mare mule (Bay) 12 years; 1 mare mule <Bay) 12 years; I mare mule (Bay) ^ years; 1 mare mule (Bay) 25 Jwars; 1 mare mule (brown) 20 ears; 1 mare mule (Black) 9 years;
1 mare mule (Black) 9 years; 1 mare mule (Black) 9 years; 1 pony, brown and white; l Chevrolet truck, l\jt ton, 1953; 8 sets of gear; 1 electric water pump; 1 Cole Guano distributor; 1 Ayers peanut planter; 1 Bermls transplanter; 1 Image transplanter; 3 Oliver walking cultivators; 1 Iron Age corn planter; 1 Internationa] hay baler;
1 walking cultivator, Oliver;
1 grain drill, Superior; 2 shovels; 3 bush axes; 5 pitchforks; 2 hoe.s;
1 level; 1 crow bar; 2 pipe wrenches; 2 hammers; 2 axes; 1 grease gun; 2 Jacks; 1 hole digger; 1 water line, plastic, 50; 1 pony saddle; 1 tobacco seed sower; 1 brace and bit; 1 hack saw; 4 double-end wrenches; 1 case and 1 quart SAE 30 cylinder oil; 1 roll rubber roofing; 1 steel drum; 8 tobacco trucks; 2 tobacco truck bodies; 1 row marker.
The above articles may be Inspected at the homeplace at any time prior to the sale.
This the 1st day of December, 1959.
Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. and Alex Blow Dail Co-Executors Under Will of ^ Estate of W. H. Dali Jr. Dec. 2-4-8-10-11
, , _ Having qualified a.s Administraban of their All persons Eistate of Diane Reeves
, , , indebted to said Estate wi 1 please Acunen, late of Pitt County. North
J. Martin of Blue Island 111. and | make Carolina, this is to notify all per-iautomobile having been seized by
Josephine V. Nesla of Milwaukee. This the '27th day of Novembo^
Estate of the said deceased to ex-u ed in the transportation of in
hibit them to the undersigned, or: toxicating liquor, contrary to law, their attorneys, on or before the;j,nd the said automobile having 27th day of November. 1960, or this : ordered sold by a court of
Notice will be pleaded In bar of competent jurisdiction, will be sold theii^ recovery. All persons undersigned Sheriff of Pitt
debted to said Estate will please' bounty at public auction to the m^e immediate payment. highest bidder for CASH at the
This the 27th day of November, ^Greenville,
QmAmv RANK X. TRUST CO County. North Carolina, at
STATE BANK & TRUST CO. the morning of Pri-
Peanut Growers
GET
60
c
Above Government Loan Support Price For Every 100 lbs. of Peanuts Delivered
G. E. Grsn Mills, Inc.
Administrator Jame.s Ac Speight, Attys.
Nov. 27 Dec. 4-11-18-25 Jan. I
clay, December 11, 1959.
Any person claiming any interest or lien in or upon said automobile; title thereto having been heretofore vested In Willie James Harris, shall come In and assert his claim on or before the date of
BETHEL HIGHWAY
PHONE PL 8-2141
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
As administrator of R. Garland |to-wit: Eleven oclock a.m. Stancill, deceased, the undersigned I Friday, December 11, 1959, or ' will offer for sale at public auction | ^ forever barred, for cash at the horneplace near; November,
Belvoir, North Carolina at ten i ^g^g
oclock a.m. <10:00 a.m.) on De- RUEL W TYSON
cember 5, 1959. various articles of county
farming machinery, tools and,^. speight. Pitt Co. Atty.
Nov. 21-27 Dec. 4
equipment. Including the following:
1 Case tractor, disc. 2 bottom plow, di.sc tiller, cultivators; 2 mare mules, 3 tobacco trucks, 2 sets gear, 3 pitchforks. 2 yard rakes. 3 potato rakes. 3 hoes, 1 shovel, 1 Melvin tran.splanter, 1 odd lot plow points, 1 sleoge hammer. 1 wire stretcher, 1 odd lot wrenches, 1 gang plow, 1 wheelbarrow, 3 JlCole corn planter.*;. 1 peanut plant-^ !er, 1 cotton planter, 3 one-horse
NOTICE OF SALE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TAKE NOTICE that In accordance with Section 115-86 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Board of Education of Pitt County, havfng decided that the school property described herein has become unnecessary for public school purposes, will sell at
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
CENTURY
CLUB
*2.45 *3.85
PT.
4-5 QT.
iMnoNAi Dfsmim prods co.. r y se proot
S
z
s
D
-k
JRRVTDKTIHERWU FIOJRED^
GOVERNOR-BTI RSt^ IMARP6N
GOING OH WITH YOURCWN
y
Friday, December 4, 19S9THE DAILY reflector. CREENVILLfc, M. C
PACE ELEvIn .
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS
SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of the power and authority conferred upon ihe undersigned Commis-i^ioner by an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County duly signed rnd entered by Honorable D. T. House Jr., Clerk of said Court, on the 23rd day of November, 1959, in that certain Special Proceeding, being S. P. No. 6522 and entitled Gaisy Williams Hyman et al. versus Pattie Willian^ et al, said Commissioner willC on Thursday, the 24th day of December, 1959, at 12 oclock noon at the courthouse door in Greenville, N. C. cffer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described parcel of land, to wit:
That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of GreenviHe, Pitt County. North Carolina, bn the \\est side of Washington Street between Pir.st Street and Tar River, and beginning at a stake located at the
southeast comer of Lot No. 1 and running thence with the eastern lines of Lets Nos. 1 ad 2 North 19 deg. 5 mill. East, 180 feet to the !northeast corner of Lot No. 2; thence South 72 deg. 52 min. East, 88 feet, more or less, to the west property line of Washington Street (not open); thence with the west ! property line of Washington Street 'South 18 deg. 15 min. West, 180 feet, more or less, to a stake in the fence line; thence North 72 deg. 38 min. West, 88 feet, more or less, to the stake at the begin-^ ning, being L/it No. 3 allotted to j Barbara Williams Carr et al. by the Commissioners in the division of the Henrietta Williams heirs land.
! Said property will be sold subject to confirmation by the Court ^ and the successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit i 10% of his bid with the Commissioner pending confirmation of the sale.
This the 23rd day of November, 1959.
R. B. LEE. Commissioner Nov. 27 Dec. 4-11-18
IHERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
si
LET A.CsE
TO '-:vl -
'r-r'WS f
MONEY to LOAN
QUICK LOANS!
If yon have a jobyon have credit with us. No naitingno red tape. Credit Finance Company, 106 East Fifib St. Phone PL 2-5182 Oct. 5-tf
FOR RENT
CRNER OP EAST 4rH AND Meade Sts., upstairs apartment Living room, two bedrooms, kitchenette. Steam heat. Convenient tc college. Dial PL 2-4339.
Aug. 18-tf
BUSINESS BUILDpiG FOR SUB-lease. Good location on Dickln-eon Ave. near Five Point*. For FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL information call PL 2-3660.
Aug. 28-ti
REAL ESTATE
NICE HOMES SMALL OR large, city or suburoan; also some farms Cash or terms. We buy or aell. If its real estate see J Hicks Corev Agency, Oreen-vlUe, N. C Phone PL 2-2615.
Tuea. Se Frl.-tf
FOR SALE
USED TVs with new picture Utbe, one year warranty. Good selection to pick from. Price starting at $35. Appliance Mart, Inc. ^
Nov. 25-tf
BRAND NEW PEANUT BAGS.
only 20 cents each. Get your needs while they last. Keel Pea-nutCompany^_ Nov. 11-tf
THE proven carpet cleaner Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Belk lylers. 30-6t
REAL live Christmas trees. Can be cut or dug, $1.25, $1.50 Up. Telephone PL 2-6469. Bethel highway, 54 miles north of Greenville. Mrs. Pauline T. Whitehurst.
28-121
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILE seat covers. Complete sets for front and rear. Only $8.95 set. Other seat covers reduced 25 per cent. Home and Auto Supply, 5th and Washington Sts. 4-6t
ATTENTION River Shoreown-ers' We have a large quantity cf Rip Rap (Broker concrete, block, brick, et.' which is ideal for bulkheads on rivet property. Dellvereo within a ten mile radius of Washington. $8 per load. J D. McCotter, Inc., Washington. N C. 30-6t
FIREPLACE wood for sale, cut to order. Call PL 2-6977 or PL 2-ms.___ 4-8t
Classified Display
STAUFFER maglc couch, used very little Contact Mrs. Woodrow Wooten, Falkland, PL 2-6056.
l-4t
TRADE WITH KEN. THE POOR mans friend. Can use several good used chest drawers. Will trade or pay cash. Kens Furniture Shop, PL 2-5685.
Nov. IS-ti
Alijos kOR SALE
V7 TON ^^'7ord pickup truck. I Fishers/ Appliance Corp..,
Greenvillei N. C. 1-121
PLANT Bed Gas. .53 cents a can.
Plant bed covers, plant bed fertilizer and tobacco bed canvass. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214. 3-3t
PORCH chaii', steel typewTlter table: small four-drawer chest; corner whatnot; step end table; card table; 1 display case. Ironing board; miscellaneous dishes. Call PL 2-7708. ^ J^-2t
55 Oldsmobile 88, F\illy equipped.
42.000 miles. $1195. Can be seen at Riggs Gulf Station, 1201 Dickinson Avenue. 2-4t
LOST AND FOUND
loans from $25-$200 on your household furniture and kitchen^^a An.ARTMicfJXR
appliances and autos, contact Be- ^
r.TJTif,, c-,.1 cK.,! roooos and business property for
N r ate Rankilip Contact Grier Rental Agency.
nfpkimcSi located In Room 23, Rivers tion. Ayden highway. Phone PL
n"c. PL
FOUND: Seven hogs, 4 blacks, two spotted and one red. Owner call John King, Route 2, Winter-ville, N.C. 24-lot
FREE on request56 pg. Planting Guide catalog in color, offered by Virginias largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, aLso exten-; s ve assortment landscape plant material. Salespeople wanted. ' WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Dept. N86, Waynesboro, Virginia.
4-7-9-11-14
House Trailer For Sale
18 FT. Owossa travel trailer.
Sleeps 5-bath. Excellent condition. $8.50at. Avery's Gulf Sta-:
EXPERT SERVICE
GLASSWARE, perculators, Electric Irons, steak knives, power tools. aluminum kitchenware, eectric 4ry pans,-4ishing tackle, hunting equipment, electric heat-CV.S. H. L. HODGES & COMPANY, 210 East 5th Street.
28-1 mo.
GIVE HIM INSULATED BOOTS, guns, tackle boxes, rod and reel, gloves, footballs, uniforms, basketballs. and goals from Edwards Hardware, *Sport8matt*IP*"lead-quarters." 30-6t
FIRESIDE SETS MAKE WONDERFUL GIFTS FOR THE HOME. SEE A WIDE SELECTION ON BELK TYLERS 3rd FLOOR. Nov. 26-tf
GIVE HER A MODERNAGE ' ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE I PORTABLES AND CONSOLES. '$49.99 up. BELK TYLERS 3rd iFLOOR. Nov. 26-tf
Mannings Refrigeration and Electrical Service. No job too small or too large. Repairs on irons, ranges, washers, toasters, Water pumps, refrigerators commercial and domestic. Call for estimates. Phone PL 2-7195, PL 2-7196. Dec. 2-1 mo.
REAL ESTATE
Is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone Pi* 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tf FOR SALE BY OWNER (2>
Stee Private back a.S S 'sELLt7*Po?".>
enhance.. Newly Painted.^Ca.1 PL "p"t' 2^73^7 Tr
Dec. 3-lf
.MODERN THREE ROOM UN-
funiishccl down.stair.s apartment.
PL 2-9884.
Oct. 12-tf
LOT on Greenville Blvd., west of
W. E. Basnights new home. Wooded front-123 X 200 ft. Call
ATTENTION Home Owners! You PL 2-4359 alter 5:30 pm.
dont want people running over your shrubs and fences do you?|
Tiled bath tub and shower, automatic pas heat, water heater, ve- i r- , . u i ooici
netian blinds Strietlv nrivatp Gall Tucker st bank PL 8-2151
neuan oiinas. btncin private. Gail 2-4208. Nov. 24-1 mo.
Dec. 3-tf i BEAUTIFUL brick home, Stieet. Small
three bedroom 211 N. Eastern down payment.
Well clean their windshield so BEAUTIFUL six room brick, - -
they can see, put brake fkiHi in- house with washer drver and'balance monthly. Call Al Brin-so they can stop. Tell them to an conditioning connections, di- son. PL 8-1332. Nov. 26-tf
ner ?th & ifvanTsts ^ room. poR rent or sale: 2818^jackson
n^ 9th ^,ood neighborhood. Rent reason- ririvi> Colonial Heiehts - brick
TAILOR-MADE . automobile seat covers for any model car. Variety of patterns to choose from Also furniture upholstering. Home I Auto Supply. _
J, L. LUFION CXI. I *Yosr Comfort la Onr BsIbm' | PL t-im I
Awnings, aluminum or canvM, torm windows and doora, Jalou-aies and screens, Venetian bUnds re-corded and taped, porch liKdos-urea, paints and hardware, roofing | I and siding materials. tfj
HOME 'HEATINQ
Complete heating and alr-condi* Itlonlng systems. We maka complete installations in new or exlat-Ing homes. Low monthly terms jwlth no down payment necessary I GENERAL HEATING A AIR ' CONDITIONING CO.
W. 5th 8t. Ext Phona PL Z-2M1 ! Feb l-tf
RECORDS
Bodkins Music Co.
207 E. 5th St.
28-12t
WHEEL GOODS
TOYSGIFTS Shop now and ase our convenient layaway plan.
Gamnnon Supply Co. 5th & Cotanche 8ts.
28-12t
. , ^ Drive, Colonial Heights brick
n * k o ^ Williamson. home w'ith three bedrooms.
NO purchase too small to get South Sylvan Drive (Tucker Cir- hying room, kitchen wdth dining
__l-6tarea and bath. Automatic forc-
job too big for u.s to take m Immediate occupan-
stride. Drive in if its only for sTEAM heated bungalow two cv. Contact C. L. Butler. Jackson-
free air or water. Get acquaint- blocks from elementary school, ville, N. C. phone 5161 or 9872.
eo with our aim to please ser- 3 blocks from business district. l-6t
\aCC. Carr Allens Texaco Station. Livlnsr room dinins room 3 bed- ------ ^
Next door to the post office.l-6t ^ath breakfast room ki ^ home.
- |iOoms. bath, bieakfast room. Ki-
THREE registered polled Hereford bulls, 8,9,10 months old. J V. Taylor. Bethel. 26-7t
Classified Display
1955 PONTIAC STATION WON Four-door, nine-passenger. Automatic transmission, radio, heater. Two-tone paint, whitewall tirea.
WHITE
leather goodsBILLFOLDS, kits, key cases for ladies or men. Lautares Bros., Greenville, N. C.
Nov. 30-1 mo.
TV SHOWING BAD?CALL US for DAY TV SERVICE, phone PL 2-5528. Appliance Mart, Inc. RALPH CRAWFORD, Technician.
Nov. 3-tf
Help Wanted Ma}e-Female
tchen, large front porch, garage.
Free Gifts
to the OLDER ONES from 65 and up until December 24th.
Just call at our store and ask for your FREE GIFT.
NOTHING TO BUY ITS FREE!
Garris Supply
505 Dickinson Ave.
Nov. 24-1 mo.
POR CHRISTMAS; ONE CHILDS roll-top desk and chair, tricycles, red Wagons, musical and red rockers. One pogo stick, radios and record players. Kens Furniture Shop, 927 Dickinson Ave.
Nov. 13-tf
New thermostat controlled. Oil-'
fired furnace. This is a nice home JL f 7444 ^-12ti
at 427 West 4th Street. Occupied 2149. night PL 2-7444. 2-12t|
many years by Bancroft F. Mose- FOR Sale by ow'ner: Six room
ley. Trust department, State Bank brick veneer house on large lot-;
& Trust Company. 2-4 Located at 2704 Jefferson Drive.
TWoaiirtmVTi^ls:i' room;seach. Forced air heat complete dming
One-hall bath each. Located on 'lOT; =
Phsne FL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer Licanss No. 2644!
Classified Display
SPECIAL NOTICES
MAN or woman to carry Old w**v ..0.* L/am grt>v.n. J_.uvan.-u uu Hattm nartmonf roll PT 7.
eatablijhed insurance debit. Griffin Street. CaUPL 8-1440.
Good guaranteed salary plus com-! 4-3t _________
mission. Call PL 2-5777 between 8 and 9 a.m. for appointment.
3-3t
HELP WANTEDMALE
FOUR room downstairs furnished apartment. Screened porch, private entrances. ALso three room
3318 after 7 p.m. for appointment.
3-3t
iiNY COST, TERRIFIC RE-
pa imed^'^Bom fomSii ^fectU /if'd'ad.?tLd'1!?
private. Suitable for couple or;
BUSINESSMEN & LADIES LunchConsists of meat, two vegetables, drink and dessert. 97c. Served Monday through Saturday, 11 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. Silo Restaurant, phone PL 2-4193.
Nov. 7-1 mo.
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION Your Want Ad Telepboos Number in OreenvlUs PLaza 2-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 25 Words or less for first insertion)
a Insertions ............... $ 1-75
3 I isertions ............... 2.26
6 Insertions ............... $ 3.76
One Month ... ............ $14.00
DISPLAY WANT ADS <$1.26 per column inch per inssr-tioo)
* Week ............ $ i-TS
. Month ................. $23.00
(Above rates for more than one In.sertion apply to ads running on consectlve days.)
DEADLINE No new adds, kUl or corrections accepted after 3 |^.m. the day before publication.
ERRORSOMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be respon-sio.t only for the first Incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion Errors which do not les.sfn the value of the advertisement will noi be corrected by a maKe-good In.sertion The publisher reserves the right to revise oc rejtcl any copy.
SAVE MONEY Orjcr your ad to run six tUnsa; the cost U leu per day When you gel de.sired re.sults, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad You pay for only the number of dMS your ad actually appeared
FRESH seafood daily. Norlhside Seafood. North Greene S'eet beside Coney Island Lunch.
3-6t
TV Special! Slightly used Blonde 21 Bendix TV combination record player. New picture tube, new record changer, $199.95. Appliance Mart., Inc.
Nov. 25-tf
WANTED; Experienced short order cook. Call PL 2-9815 at once, adults, Call PL 2-3376.
3-4t| Nov. 26-tf
YOUNG man for office and FOUR ROO^^M APARTMENT
warehouse work in wholesale, with two bedrooms. Range and business. Reply Wholesale. P.O. refrigerator furnished. College
Box 408, City. Give age. experi-View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 once, and references. Information after 2:30 p.m.; after 6:00 pjn. call
confidential. 4-3t PL 2-5983. Fab. 2-tf
Classified Display
HOUSEWIVES A STUDENTS Save Time and Money At Coin-O-Matic Washcrtte 1209 Evans St.
Open 24 Hours Daily
3-6t
HELP WANTED FEMALE SEVEN ROOM HOUHE, 2 0 8 ,,! Greene Street. $55 per month.
J. R. Moye Jr.. telephone PL 2-
MAIDS A-1 JOBS
On Sunny, Warm Long Island
$30-$50 weekly. Free uniforms, lodging, TV. Tickets sent at once. Atlas Agcnoy, P. O. Box 640, Hempstead, N. Y. 3-2t
6171 or PL 2-4213.
30-6t
Open Friday til 9 p. m.
Edwards Hdwe
S-2t, 10-2t, 17-2t
Business Opportunities
<SUNOCO>
SERVICE ITATION Greenville, N. C.
Modern 2-bay station, located downtown. Excellent plus busl-uesi and good gallouagt. low fallonagt rental. UMl or write:
SUN OIL ( O.
P. U. Box 1110 Norfolk, Va.
Kl 5-2421
Oct. 16-tf
WANTED: stenographer-bookkeep-er. If capable typLst and Interested, will teach bookkeeping. Apply In own handwriting to Box 588. 3-3t
LADIES, make spare hours pleasant and profitable selling popular new Cort Cosmetics in your own neighborhood. Average earnings $3 per hour. No parties. Write Box 214. Route 4, Kinston, N.C. 2-3t
HOUSE WORKERS: Live-in posl-tions, $30 to $50. Ma.ss-, Conn., N Y. Referenoes requhed. Carfare advanced. Barton Emp. Bureau, Gt, Barrington, Mass.
4-3t
PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND U PL2-6166 and ask for want adw Your ad will wofs for you ^11 day bpnf.
Classified Display
PLANT NOW
PanslM, Candytuft, English Dalsle*. Thrift. Peat Mow. Pine Straw, Azaleas, Camellias, Jap Hollies. Fruit. Nut and Shade Treea
JEFFERSON FLORIST & NURSERY
Aerte From Hoepital Phone IL 2-6195
Oct. 16-tf
1956 PLYMOUTH8 Two (2) to chooee from. Four-dnore, one etraight drive, the other pushbutton drive. Elght-cyllnder and eix-cylinder, both equipped with radio and heater. Green or blue paint. SACRIFICE PRICE.
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3134 Weet End arele N. C. Dealer Liceneo No. 2644
CLIFF SAYS;
Be smart. Do your Christmas shopping early. Edwards has it! 30-6t
19.57 VOLKSWAGEN Two-door, radio, heater. Light blue paint. Just the car for the
economy-minded motorist.
WHITE
East Carolina Roofing Company JobsS Applied and Financed
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.
Office Proctor Hotel Office Phone PL 2-6151 Residence Phone PL 2-5323
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N C. Dealer License No. 2644
WORK WANTED
NEW additions, remodeling, repairs of all kinds in general carpcntei work. All work guaranteed. Call PL 2-5720, A. C. Jackson Jr.. 1105 Myrtle Ave.. City. 30-I2t
WANTED TO RENT
WANT to rent in Greenville or within a 15 mile radiu.'i i)y phy.si-can :i bedroom lioiuse, Mu.si occupy by Jan. Ut. Would con iuer renting with option to buy. Contact .PhUlp G Nelson, M D.. 347
Chapel HtU Road, Durham, NC
2 tit
WHITl'l family of four de ires to rent farm on halve.s wi(h ai> i roxtmat.eiy 8 acres tobaeco Phoni Ayden 4175. 3-5t
GRAND OPENING Coward Texaco Station
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat Doc. 3-4-5 FRLK Prizes For All
14th & Charlea Streets
1-41
1952 BUICK Two-door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power Avindowa. Clean and ready to rod.
FOR
SALE
One (1) new four-room house on large lot, 1809 Harris Street, Greenville. Small down payment and low monthly payments. Call or write Modern Home* Construction Company, phone 70541, Wilson, N. C.
3-3t
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644
Farm For Lease
(For Cash)
About 6U Acres Cleared 5.85 Acres Tobacco 7.7 Acres Peanuts 5.1 Acres Cotton Uuntact:
J. O. Warren Rt. 2, Bethel, .\. C.
l-.5t
195.5 BEL-AIR CHEVROLET Two-door, radio, heater, overdrive. One ooner.
WHITE
Ilione PL 2-3134 West End Circle N C. Dealer License No. 2644
MOVING?
Rent A Truck
Drive It Yourself Save Vz The Cost
Write or Call For Our Free Pamphlet, How To Move A Save
TARHEEL Truck Rental*
West End Circle Greenville, N. C.
Classified Displaxr
SPECIAL
NOTICE
Closeout
ON
GENUINE
FORD
ACCESSORIES
(2) sets back-up lights1958 Ford
(2) seta tow hooka for Ford trucks
(1) rear seat radio speaker1959 Ford
(3) windshield washer*^^1957 Ford
(1) windshield washer1958 Ford
(1) Continental kit 1959 Ford
Call PL 8-2116 and ask
Dick Balzer for special
prices on these hand-
soma accessories.
Jenkins Motor Co.
N. C. Dealer License No. 734
t-3t
End Of Year
USED CAR
Gearance Sale
W would like to sell every car in our stock before Jan. 1st. We have taken the action we think you would like by marking down every car to the point where they are really good bargains* We arent overstocked because new cars are scarceWe just want to sell out to the bare walls in December.
Come Look At These t
57 Mercury Monten^, 4 Door.
Two-tonr, roae and white. One ownrr. With radio, heater, Meroomatic, white tlree sad a new engine.
Reduced To
$1650
57 Nash Ambassador 4
Door.
Radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering and brake*. We will correct any fault you find with this car free.
Reduced To $1350
55 Pontiac 8 4 Door A good solid ear with radio, heater. Two-tone paint, standard transmission
.00
Reduced To
$850
*55 Mercury Monterey 4 Door.
Two-tone blue. With radio, heater, Mercomatic transmission, white tires.
Reduced To $850
55 Ford Fairlane 4 Dr.
Two-tone, brown and white. Radio, heater, overdrive. A-perfect car.
AND MANY MORE ALSO
52 DeSoto 4 Dr. $250. *51 Mercury 4 Dr.
(overdrive) $175. *51 Ford 2 Dr. $150.
Wag^ner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.
LincolnMercuryRambler 2201 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-4525 N. C. Dealer License No. 2634
>-lt
WEEK-END SPECIALS
Chuck Roast Chuck Steak Ground Beef
Fresh Country Sausage lb.
Country Smoke Sausaga
Many other good buys!
COLD STORAGE, INC.
109 West 9th Street
lb.
47e
lb.
47c
Ib.
47e
S5c A
48c
lb
89c
i-M
AT THE BEST BUYS IN TOWN!
1959 LARK
Deluxe four-door sedan, black with whitewall tire*. One owner. 6,000 Bctual miles.
1955 PLYMOUTH
Four-door Belvedere sedan, Powerfiite transmission. Extra clean.
1957 DODGE
Club Sedan, TorqueFllte trans-misaion, radio, heater, fender skirts.
1958 EDSEL CORSAIR
Fully equipped, new tires. Extra clean, one-owner car.
1955 CHEVROLET
Four-door sedan. One owner. Extra clean.
1953 FORD
Convertible, clean and ready to be driven off the lot.
1957 RAMBLER
Four-door station wagon, slx-cyllnder, straight drive.
AND SEVERAL OTHER LOWER PRICED CARS - - - ALL WINTERIZED FOR THE COLD WEATHER AHEAD
BE SURE TO SEE THE ALL NEW DODGE AND DART, CHRYSLER AND IMPERIAL FOR 1960 IN OUR SHOWROOM TODAY.
i
Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.
N. Greene St. Phone PL 8-2181
N. C. Dealer License No. 1114 ^
PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Friday, December 4, 1959
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA.(Hog pricea teady to 25 lower. Tops of 12.75 to 14.25 at Wilson; 13.00 to 13.75 at Kinston. New Bern, Benson and Mount Olive: 13 00 to 13.50 at Greensboro; 13.25 at Tar-boro, Smithfield. Clinton. Fayetteville, ElizabethtowTi, Goldsboro. Enfield, Scotland Neck. Burgaw and Castle Hayne; 13.00 at Rich Squar% Albertson. Houses Mill,
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market heldt o a decide<ily narrow upside* dg* early this afternoon.
Narrow changes were the order cf the day as the market seemed to be having trouble in shaking off an irregular pattern. Steels and motOTs swung over to the plus side with mostly fractional
gains, but observers noted many .u , * v.
srnaU losses on the list as a LUnglon, Bethel. Murfreesboro, whole Aircrafts were weak. Sunbury. Edenton. Grimesland, Rails mostly were lower, eras-'Ahoskie. Harrellsville and Dunn;
ing some of their recent gams,112.75 at Siler City; 12.f>0 at Clay-while the oil group also turned ton. Four Oaks and Clarkton. mixed. Electronics had a brief Wilson cash cattle prices
spurt of popularity early in the steady; Steers and heifers, choice session, then settled back. '24.50 to 26.50, good 21.00 to 24.50,
A few specialties managed'standards 17.00 to 20.00; cows, gains of a point and more, nota-,beef type 14.50 to 16.50; heavy My Hertz. Revlon and Fruehauf cutters 12.00 to 14.00; bulls, Ught-Trailer. Hertz was off Thursday .weights 13.00 to 16.00; heavy
while brokers thought Revlons w'eights 18.00 to 20-00.
rise could be traced to a normal i -
technical recovery after the beaM raLEIGH (AP) (NCDA)
ing the issue took during the TV Carolina poultry markets:
qutz hearings. Fryers and broilers steady to
The Associated Press average
cl 60 stocks at noon was up a bare 10 cents.t he minimum possible. at $225.80. All components showed narrow changes with industrials up 20 cents, rails down 20 cents and utilities up 10 cenUs.
Corporate bonds were U.S. government bonds lower.
firm, farm price ISVi to 17, mostly 17.
Eggs Prices paid by distributors for clean, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality,: Raleigh and Charlotte, steady to slightly weak-mixed, jcr, large 37; prices paid on drifted graded out basis: Asheville, stea-'dy, A large 34.
Pioneer Players To Appear On ECC Television Program This Sunday "
dents of Shakespeare.
ALso appearing on the program will be Vittorio Gianninl, noted American composer, who wilh conduct the East Carolina Orchestra in a performance of his "Smy-Dec. 6, The broadcast over Station j phony No. 2 Sunday afternoon at WNCT, Challen 9. is .scheduled for 3 p.m. in the Wright auditorium.
The Pioneer Players, recently organized arama group in Greenville. will appear in The Heroines of Shakespeare on East Carolina Colleges Lets Go To College weekly television program Sunday.
Claim Break-Up Grants Announced Of Abortion Mill Of Over $3 Million
NEW YORK AP)The district attorneys office announced today the breakup of a $6,000-a-week abortion mill catering to college girls and entertainers.
Three men were arrested
Colored ^(ew8
SAFELO ISLAND, Ga. (AP)[the Reyholds Distinguished Pro-'day morning at the home of her The Z. Smith Reynolds Founds-'fessorships; Livingston college, .son, Cleveland Morris, Route 2,
Mrs. Amy Morris died Wednes-: Grifton, after a long illness. Fun
eral services will b held Sunday
The United Daughters of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Chrr''h will meet. Sunday at 4:30 in the educational department of the church Mrs. Helen Rogers is president.
Rev. W. C. Sapp, pastor of York Memorial AME Zion Church, was
tion has announced grants totaling over three million dollars to North Carolina institutions. Wake Forest College was designated to receive $1,250,000, the
$.30,000 to repair fire damage;: Guilford College. $100,000 for a; religion and music building;, Grandfather Home, Banner Elk,* largest i $50,000: the Valdese General Hos-jpital, $138,383 for a nursing home:
ECC Group Al
Thursday night at medical offices|grant. r*. ___ - _________ ______.
in midtown Manhattan. Richard J. Reynolds, president'and the new Alamance Countt
The raid, led by A&st. Dist.of the foundation named for his Memorial Hospital, $50,00 for con- \|jCw|||||
Atty. Lawrence Rowe, followed a deceased brother, announced the si ruction. il I Vi#J
^ pastor here at the
Church with Rev. O;/- of-; Carolina Coufcie.'.ce
ficiating. Burial will be in the Moore cemetery.
Surviving are two daughters,
in New Be^n. Bishop H. T. Medford presided. Pastor Sapp today t jji expressed appreciation to nrem-
Misses Nannie Morris and Freddie congregation and the
[press and others for cooperation
two-month investigation.
The raiders said they found, in the office of Leopold Geccl, a woman who had just undergone an illegal operation.
Gecel, 53. who allegedly used the name Dr. Roy Gilbert, was described as having a British medical license but as not having obtained a New York license since coming to the United States last April.
In another office, the raiding party found Jan John Aldon, 65, and his cousin. Daniel Zalberg, 65. A patient, accompanied by her boy friend, w'as in the waiting room, detectives said.
The district attorneys office said Zalberg, preparing to leave for a world cruise in February, had been breaking in the other two men to take over the alleged abortion mill during his absence.
Charges against the men alleged that the mill handled an av-
grants Thursday at his island retreat.
Smaller beneficiaries: j
Appalachian State College. $25,-1
'Hospital,* $11.000; Smith-Reynolds Airport. Winston-Salem, $850; The'
North Carolina Associated Press News Council in Wilson this
Reynolds home. Winston - Salem, College, Durham, $5,000; Yancey as a restaurant.
Other grants; , .
North Carolina State College. iMedical Foundation. Chapel Hill. ner 4 6 m thp
$.500,000 for a faculty recreation i $600; Nancy Jean Cox. Reynolds i
center: Bowman Gray School of School, Stokes County, a scholar-Medicine $150,000 fore ight six-j ship bequest of an unannounced year medical scholarships; David-iamount; Alexander County Hospi-son College, $450,000 to establish'tal. 6,000.
Morris of the home; four sons
George of Grrenville, Johnnie E.; contributing his successful pas-and Albert of Kmston. and Cleve-, borate. The pastor will preach at land Morns of the home and onei^j^g Sunday morning service Sun-brother, Coon Moore of Chicod.icay. the first service of the new
conference year. The public is in-
Grif-I^i^ed. ^
The Ladies Auxiliary of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will
Conference Press Association and S*oreTaptist Chrc^ Burial will [
Eleven staff members of the
'kinson is president.
Low Quality Schools Laid To Poor Citizen Support
to appeal to a large audience and to be of .special interest to stu-
Four Fire Calls But No Damage
Four call. were answered by firemen ycsicrday afternoon and last night but no damage was reported.
At 1.50 p.m. yesterday. Greenville firemen were called to the Greenwood Cemetery on Ea.st Fifth Street when a field beside the cemetery caught fire. .
Firemen responded to a call j P*or>eer Players, from Globe Hardware Co. at 120
West Fifth St. at 3:15 when ^ot Jjq AlllEteUr
ment of music wdll interview the j junioi giil was listed
composer. The Heroines ofl^^^^ .schools Honor Roll by
Shal * "'eare is a dramatic sketch inclucung selection.s from four plays and intercalary comment anci narration. It will center attention on Juliet, Lady Macbeth,
Portia, and Desdemona.
Claude Garren of the East Caro-
erage of 10 abortions a week at North Carolina editor today $600 each, with women patients, blamed low quality .schools on low coming from New England. Vir-'quality support from parents and ginia and Washington, D. C-, asjcltizens.
well as New' York. ' Henry Belk, Goldsboro News-
The three were charged with Argus editor,e mphasized the im-committing abortion, which is a portance of improved education to felony. niie states future. His speech was
'prepared for delivery to the 59th annual meeting of the North Carolina Literary and Historical Assn.
The session, which opened the fourth and busiest day of culture week, was devoted to an observance of the 100th anniversary of the birth of Charles B. Aycock, the states educational governor. Dr. David J. Ro.se of Gold.sboro. Aycock Memorial Commission
RALEIGH (AP) An eastern is raised. he explained.
Every Parent-Teacher Assn. in the state, he asserted, should have as one of its most important com-
Honor Pupils At Grilton Named
GRIFTON A single Grifton
two press groups are Atlantic Christian College and the Wilson Daily Times.
Surviving are seven daughters,,
Penny and Heleii Pugh of the! members of Queen of the home,^ Mrs.^^EmUy^ Gardner of.so^th 77 Masonic Lodge are re-
quested to meet at the Masonic
IVanceboro, Mrs. Ollie Minters of East Carolina students partid- i Vanceboro, Miss Dora Pugh of New
paling in the meetings' are Kathryn Johnson, editor, J. Roy Martin, Jr., news editor, JoAnne Parks, business manager, Gwen Johnson,
Hall Sunday at noon for the
York, Mrs. Olivia Chapman Qf Samuel J Pugh
West Orange. N. J., and Mrs. Sallie I Roach of Grifton; five sons, Jesse i Lee and David Arthur of the home,
chairman, presided.
Principal E. B. Bright at the end j Belk said the quality of high
of the second grading period. school instruction and of public! , ...
Betty Jo Ga.skins w as the only ; j-chools generally reflects the de-j f xt
Student in the .school to receive niands and attitudes of schoolScwiety. the North
mittees one charged^ with seeing that the talented child shall go on '0 college, even if the community has to finance it.
Belk also proposed steps to meet Increasing college enrollment, including bus transportation for more day students, extension of evening classes, more extension activities, and community coUeges in new sections.
Mrs. Belk read the speech for her husband, whose sight is impaired after an illness.
The morning session was followed by a subscription luncheon for Literary and Historical Association members.
The afternoon schedule included
grade.s of A on all schola.slic and H for honor) on conduct.
The Principal's Li.st for the second period included 20 names of
Carolina Poetry Society, and the Create an atutude and Committee of the North
phere which requires high stand-. Symphony Society
hna department o, at, ^';rienrs'7ec'e.v5'krh^ ,slmfldy''c!ats wX and ievei!"al meeting, by cultural organ-
SrrenT.rCa'.l"^oSe.,->,^^A;.a^^^
Autos Collide
Culture Week, a series of an-
news staff, all of Greenville; and'Willie of Grifton, John of "Vance-Charlotte Donat, feature staff of [boro, and R. J. of Winterville; Farmville. three brothers and 27 grandchil-
hody Will remain at Flana-
nor. feature editor of Brllngtoi;
Thomas T. Jackson, associate edl- funeral,
tor of Rt. 1, Godwin: Evelyn B.
Crutchfield, new's staff of Winston-Salem; and Marcelle C. Vogel. feature staff of Rt. 4, New Bern.
Miss Maynor is leader of one of the discussion sessions which will provide opportunity for small groups to consider their field of special interest as journalists. She will preside over the meeting on feature writing.
Elder Holden from Florida is conducting a meeting at the House of Prayer Church on Fleming St. The services w'ill continue through Sunday. He will render a religious : program Saturday night at the | House of Prayer. Also Elder John- ; son from Franklin, Va. and mem- i bers of his congregation will be here Sunday. Elder Johnson wdll | preach at 3 p.m. The public is, invited. The local pastor is W. M.: H. Hlghsmlth.
COMMISSIONING
Mt- Hermon Liodge No. 35, F.* BOSTON AP) The fourth A.M., wdll hold an emergent Skate cl^s nuclear-powered sub- communication Sunday at 11:30 marinethe USS Seadragonis to ^ for the burial rites of Henry!
Lee Former. John B. Jones, W. M., Wm. M. Myers, secretary.
cast as the heroines and will read key nassages from the plays. Dr. H. D. Rowe of the college faculty and Jim Gilliken will act as narrators. All are members of the
Going Monday To
academic .subjects w'ith no grade below B and at least a satis- : factory rating on conduct. [
Tlie Principals List includes: ! * *
ninth grade Miriam Scoggias. * A f Mary Jo Quinerly. and Warner
be commissioned Saturday at the Portsmouth, N. H., naval ship-,
yard. The 269-foot twin-screw at-i _
tack submarine is equipped to! Youth members of Svcamore
Baptist Church are requested
Gewe P Steril of Wafwng-^ <>*-
ton D C wasmng- p^rtment ot the church Saturday
_ at 1 p.m. for rehearsal of the
Christmas program which Is o be The water content of 10 inches presented December 13. Mkss of snowfall is about equal to that [Sarah Wilcox is directing the pro-, of an inch of rain. duction. 1
Meadowbrook
ENDS TONIGHT
OPERATIONDANES
"OPERATION DAMES sttrrine Ev* MeyerChuck HendemwOon Devlin AN AMERICAN-INTERNATIONAL PICTURl
\LSO
NCeiBLY FANTAST
t:
ATTACKofT
PUPPET
PEOPLE
Burch; 10th gradeNannie Davis, Anne Lynn Davi.s, Edna Harris. Jane Mewborn. John Triplett, and Mary I.ee January; 11th grade Jerry Causey, Sarah Benson, and
Sandra Price, Sharon Stone, and
around a chcmney caught fire.
Box 22 was turned in at the corner of Evans and Third St .s.
end respondinp firefighters fould w 1* C* L.
an electric light, had shorted out EjlTlDSlSSy
at Mortons Bakery at 316 Evan.s St The .small blaze was out on Charles Wells. Greenville radio Margaret Wilson, arrival, fire officers said. The call amateur, has been invited to the came at 4:07 p.m. Israeli Embas.sy in Wa.shington.
The la.'t call of the day came: Wells made .shortwave radio
when a false alarm was turned in contact via telephone between the at Box 72 at Fleming Street W'ashington Emba.s.sy and Ghana SrlK^nl at 9:35 p.m. Responding when an Israeli boy was critically firemen said no fire wa.s found injured in an auto wreck, and no one was found at the box. As a result brain surgeons were
! flown into the African country. iThe international drama took place Nov. 14,
About $350 damage resulted to vehicles driven by Fannie Whitfield Williams of 544 Cotanche St. and Mrs. Helen Holloman McCoy , of Route 1, Fountain when they Ann Di,on; 2th grad(^harlra ^ , interrection ol
roi'inrn-i Ta/'lr Oit-rwnf
Cnnnon. Dolf Groct, Jack Groct. j ^ Dlckin.son Avcs. ye.,ter-
about 2:,5 p.n,.. ofticera said.
When trucks arrived.
Rites Saturday For Mrs, Rick Jackson
Rising Traffic Toll Is Halted
Damage to the Williams pickup truck wa.s set at $150 w'hile dam-?ge to the McCoy car was placed at $200.
Investigating office-r.s charged the William.s woman with failure to stop for a red light following investigation of the wreck.
Mr.s. CcCoy was treated for bruises by a local physician and released.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS MAKE HER LIFE
THAT
EASIER
CHICAGO fAP) The steep.
Wells .said he received a rail,.steady climb of the nation's traf-jfrom the I..raeli ambassador con-fie death toll has been halted.
icerning the visit. However, the! The October total was five TrkVm Rt-iffrkn
Mrs. Irene Noble.s Jackson, 45. local bakery employee said hp does' cert below' the tally for October. orilion
W^mtervillc. died at Pitt Memorial I'lot know what is planned for his 1958. It was the first month of Hospital Thursday at 4:25 a.m. Hits year to show a decline. And
She was born In Craven countv. Weils will leave Raleigh-Durham the number of fatalities. 3.420, daughter of Polly Move and at 10*28 Monday morning, was the lowest for any October in
Jim L. Nobles. She was'married Nis plane i.s due to arrive in 10 years, to the late Rick Jackson, who died Washington at 11:40 Monday.
In 1958. She was a member of the -
Wintenille Free Will Baptist
Last Rites Set For
Mrs. Tempie W. Britton. 81, of 102 S. Summit St.. di'^d at 7:35 Friday morning at Eastern North Carolina Sanatorium in Wilson, following four months illness. Funeral services will be held at
Church.
Funeral services will be held al the Greenville Funeral Home Chapel Saturday at 3 p.m. Rev.
E. Q. Cole and Rev. Adam Stott will * officiate. Burial will be in the Winterville cemetery.
Surviving in addition to ____
parents are two sons, Douglas raped.
The National Safety Council, in r'-porting the figures today, said , r, * ^
the toll for the first 10 months of:^'^ Wilker.son Chapel Saturday this year was 30,560 -two per al 2 oclock by her pas-
above the total for the correspond-: J^toney of Hooker
ing period of 1958 [Memorial Chn.stian Church, as-
The decrease was recorded in 'J
October after monthly increases
NEW YORK (AP)Two white that ranged as high a eight per Church. Bunal will be in
pirLs were kidnaped in their own cente arly in the year. j Greenwood Cemetery,
l^er by two Negroes Thursday Disabling injuries in traffic ac-' , Britton, a native of Mar-
cidents through the first 10 monthscounty, moved to Greenville ' from Everett.s in 1932. She was
Girls Abducted, Assaulted, Freed
ROTISStWt OVIH
and Jesse Van Jack.son of Winter-i "^be men identified as the at- of this year were estimated at, ^ r -v.
ville; two daughters, Corinne and I Ackers were captured less than 1,100.000. widow of John I. Britton,
Rickie Irene Jackson of the home; bour later after they had The Council also estimated that
who died in 1929. She w^s a char-
grandchild, three ^'recbed the car and tried to cs- travel in the first 10 months of
one ^.... v^...
Mrc. Durwood Worthington of ^^^e on foot- ^ ^
Winterville. Mrs. R. H. Powell of , Jb^aged 20 and
Melbourne. Fla., and Mrs, w. R, bad just left a Brooklyn hos--c-inn Pbal after visiting a sick aunt.
*__They were getting into the older
Funeral Sunday For Iccost/cf''thenk ^
Woodrow McRoy
Funeral services for Woodrow > gjj-i
McRoy, 39. will be held at thej__^_
Wilkerson Chapel Sunday after-q
noon at 2 o'clock by Rev. Alton; L08l txlHlS Itlffrl Lancaster, pastor of Salem Me-i^w-i a
tbodLst Church, assisted by Rev. | Q OpCIl A L/r3.W
his year was up four per cent niorial Christian Church, compared witht he corresponding Surviving are a daughter. Mrs, period of last year. Jesse R. Laughinghousc of Grccn-
The January - through - October 'ble: a fo.ster son, Joseph Wynne
mileage death rate number of Hamilton; a grandson, Billy B.
_ Laughinghou.'-c Greenville; two
travelwas 5.3, the lowest''on'rec-!Pi'at r,rantichildrcn. two sisters. BrandLshing knives, the men;f,i.(j jqj. period covered Wynne of William.s-
forced the 20-year-old girl into the* ________________
back of the car and the younger BILKED OVER MILK
LAKEVIEW, Colo. (AP)Au-
u and
boitmfl-*' . , Ac4omo-
ouch af th, . SofclUoy..
* woii
portable mixer
or#
flcVei whh
J. J. Grimes, a former pa.tor. Burial will be in Pinewood Me-
thorities in this $mall town figure theyve seen everything now. Seem.s a sale.sman .sold two milking machines to a Lakeview farm-|er. As a down payment, the sales-
ton and Mrs. Marshall Robcr.son of Robersonvillc. and throe brothers, Henry Wynne of Everett.s. Gray Wynne of Roanoke Rapids, and Sylvester Wynne of Williams-lon.
There are indications that cave-
ANNAPOLIS Md (AP No made off with the farmers; dwelling Indians lived in Utah monal Park. Mr. McRoy died at;^ ^ drawbridge
Pitt Metnorial Ho.spiul earl.v Wcd-;^ nesday attemoon aftar sultotmg,
only dairy cow.
las long ago as 15(X) B. C.
B heart attack a short while earlier.
Surviving are his wife. Maezelle Oldham McRoy; two sons, Pfc. Douglas McRoy of the U.S. Army.
del County officials toted up the cost of operating one over Weems Creek and figured it amounted to $125 a draw.
. That was for opening the span now stationed in Germany and .3 sept. 30
Jimmy G McRoy of the home; 3, ^ j,
tw-o daughtCTS Misses Carolyn c..tpaee and operation.
and Connie E. McRoy of the home;' his mother, Mrs. W. M, McRoy of Simpson; five brothers, Lyman McRoy of Ayden, James and Jack McRoy of Greenville, Billy G. McRoy of Simpson, and Bobby G.
McRoy o Ayden. and four sLsters,
Mrs. Wayland Porter of Simp.son,
Mr*. Jesse Corbett of Ayden, Mrs.
Leroy Bibbs of Grimesland. and Mr.^. Victor E. Smith of Wa.shington.
TOYS
Shop While Stock Is Complete
Edwards
Hardware
- <SED -
NOW PLA\IN(i In The Intimate Tradition Of Peyton Place
ClfMW AS<ro:>C
Starring Hope LangeStephen Boyd Suzy ParkerMartha Hyer Luuia JourdanJoan Crawford
Features At 12:552:55 5:007:04 and 9:05
This Attraction Mat. 60cEves. Si Sunday TOc ChUdrm 15c
SOUTH 11
T<^^lTE ? IG HIT.S 1st OUTDOOR RUN!
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
TWO YOUNG
REBELS-
AND THE
TERRIFIED
TEEN-AGE
GIRL
THEY BOTH WANTED!
sihiiiW'iiiimiiii-Bffls
JOEL Mc( KEV and JOIINNV MA( K BROWN IN DIvMILl.lS'- W I LI.S F AKl.O
SPECIAL SECTION FOR NEGRO PATRONS
BUY IT AT YOUR lOCAL CrNERAL ELECTRIC DEALER'S NOWI
GENERALS ELECTRIC
fORTABLE APPLIANCE DEPARTMENT BRIDCEPORT 2, CONNtCUCUT
See Us For Your General Electric Gift Items
V. A. MERRITT & SONS
207 Evans Street
Across From Armory
Phone PL 2-3736
/