[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

Fair and eold ionifSii. Tnesday sunny and not quite as cold in the afternoon.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

Vol. 129

No. 621

AMOCtATSD

GREENVILLE, N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 7, 1959

16 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Pitt Cominissioiiers Pick Perkins Chairman; Adopt New Electrical Ordinance

By HENRY HOWARD Reflector Staff Writer

A new electrical ordinance for Pitt County was adopted and a new chairman was chosen this morning at the December meeting of the Pitt County Commissioners.

J. Vance Perkins of Greenville was unanimously elected by his fellow Commissioners to succeed Robert^^L. Martin of Bethel as chairman of the Pitt Board. Perkins assumed his position at 11:30 this morning. Woodrow W. Wooten of Falkland was named vice-chairman, succeeding Alton B. Gardner.

The electrical ordinance provides that all previous ordinances be repealed in revising county regulations governing electrical construction and installation.

A special committee had been

making a study of the necessary changes in the coimtys electrical code for the past several months.

Provided for in the new ordinance is the appointment of a county electrical inspector who will maintain surveillance over county electrical ' contractors operations and domestic electrical installations or additions.

Mimeographed copies were ordered sent to each electrical contractor in the county and to each Pitt town effected by the new provisions.

County Attorney W. W. Speight indicated that Greenville's city manager L. P. Bloxam had reviewed the proposed ordinance and had expressed his feeling that it contained the essential changes in the old electrical code.

The new ordinance is an effort to provide Pitt with a imiform county-wide electrical code.

Martin presided over the morning business session prior to the election of the new chairman. During the session, tne Commissioners approved lour road petitions.

one requested widening, draining, and grading of eight-tenths of a mile of dirt road running to the Williamson farm from a point two and one-half miles west of Bethel on US Highway 64.

The remaining three petitions requested maintenance of soil roads in Arthur Township totaling less than a mile in length. Roads mentioned in the petitions were the Strickland Road, the Baker Road, and the Bell-Arthur Road.

The Commissioners authorized George Cherry to proceed with renovation of a single cell at the Pitt County Jai?. Work to be done there has been described as minor by Sheriff Ruel Tyson.

Cherry was instructed to report to Chairman Perkins upon completion of the work on the one cell. Further renovation of the jail Is anticipated after reports from the initial work,

Tyson told the Commission that inspectors had twice recommended repairs be made to the building.

Speight reported that a matter involving a storage garage in the rear of the Pitt County Schools office has been cleared up lor the present.

The brick structure is needed, according to Schools Supt. D. H.

Reflector City Editor Wins Writing Honor

WILSONHie Daily Reflectors dty editor wa.s awarded a certifi-eate of exeeUmee in leatinre writing here Saturday night at a meeting -of ^ North Carolina Aasociated Press News Council.

Alvin B. Taylor, city editor of the Greenville afternoon daily for five years, received honorable mention recognition for his contribution to the AP feature exchange program. Taylors story featured Dr. Sam "White of Green-TtUe as the business manager for

Begin Hearings On Drug Prices

Conley, for book storage and should not be torn down.

Speight said that the building laps over onto the property sold

Thunderous Welcome Is Given Pres, Eisenhower In Pakistan

J. VANCE PERKINS

by the county to the Planters National Banka new banking firm that has bought property for a branch office here.

Banking officials, Speight said,! have agreed to allow the building to remain. The structure runs over the property line by only a few feet, the county attorney added.

By WILLIAM L. RYAN

KARACHI. Pakistan (AP) A million cheering Pakistanis by official estimate gave President Eisenhower today the most thunderous reception ever accorded a foreign visitor.

Shouting, waving people packed the streets and the roads from the airport as Eisenhower arrived! from Turkey on the third stop of Ills 22,000-mile mission of peace.

The President was deeply moved by the outpouring of affection and called the welcome tremendous. said James C, Hager-ty, White House presss ecretary.

Grinning with delight, the American President stood erect in the back of a white convertible and waved to the colorfully clad Pak-Lstanis jampacked along his route into Pakistans largest city.

Each time the American visitor waved his hat, the crowds responded with delighted roars of welcome.

Eisenhower zindabad!long life to Eisenhower! the vast throngs roared over and over.

The teeming city of two million was festooned for carnival. The Stars and Stripes and Pakistans green ^nd white crescent banner waved on all sides, from poles and triumphal ai'ches. A host of steamers, of every color of the rainbow, added to the brilliance of the scene.

Karachi definitely was happy to see Ike. and Ike to see the city and its people-

Thousands of Pakistanis pushed and shoved their way into the broad comer square near the U.S., Embassy where the President and his host. President Mohammed Ayub Khan, changed from the automobile to a stately red and gold

Expected Back Peace Talks

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. fAP) The U.N. General Assemblys Political Committee is expected to give its endorsement late today to a resolution urging Algerian-French peace talks.

Beforer caching a vote the committee had to hear about 15 speakers.

Miss North Carolina of 1959

Greenvilles Betty Lane E\ans.

Vernon Morton of the Wilson Daily Times won first place in the competition that included 52 feature for a story on Eastern Sanitorium in Wilson. Others re- DAMASCUS. Syria (AP) The ceiving honorable mention were! government today banned all

ACTOR BANNED

Leonard Sullivan of the Rocky Mount Evening Telegram and Penn Gray of the Lumberton Robesonian.

Paul Hansell, chief of the Charlotte AP Bureau, made the awards. He explained that the articles were judged by new.s-papermen and others in West Virginia. All entries, he said, were described by the Judges as high quality writing.

'The presentation was a part of WASHINGTON (AP) A Sen- a two-day program here that in-

Rte subcommittee opens hearings today designed to determine whether drug makers are charging too much ior their medicines especially those most used by older people.

But Chairman ELstes Kefauver (D-Tenn) emphasized that the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee is interested only in wholesale prices. He said no effort would be made to determine whether retail profit margins in cnig stores were fair, although markups will be shown in some of the testimony.

eluded meetings of the Council and the North State Conference Press Assn. on the campus of Atlantic Christian College here.

In addition to the contest for afternoon dailies which brought Taylors recognition, awards were also presented features in a similar exchange program for the states morning papers.

Under the exchange program, each member newspaper in the AP contributes a feature article in turn to be published in all the papers participating in the program.

Edward G. Robinsons movies throughout the United Arab Republics Syrian province. The executive Ministry of Culture and National Guidance accused the actor of pro-Zionist activities-

presidential coach drawn by alx spanking black horses. Then the majestic, slow proce.sslon made its way to the presidential residence, where Eisenhower ^ will make his headquarters for his 40-hour stay.

Karachi was stining with colored lights on all sides. As night fell, it looked like a city adorned for Christmas.

The Presidents big orangenosed Jet airliner touched down at Mauripur Air Force Base right on schedule at 3:30 p.m., after a 2.260-mile flight from Ankara, Turkey.

A dozen U.S--built Jet fighters of the Pakistani air force escorted the President on the last 50 miles of his journey.

Eisenhower stepped from the plane with a big smile on his face to shake hands with Ayub Khan. A 21-gun salute boomed out across the field, and the Pakistani President introduced members of his government.

Eisenhower continued to smile as a navy band struck up the national anthems of the United States and Pakistan, allies in the Southeast Asia Treaty Organiza-Uon, Then, as he and Ayub Khan reviewed an honor guard, the American President talked with great animation to his ho.st.

Welcoming his visitor, the Pakistani President referred to his own country as the firm ally of the United States for world peace in cooperation among like-minded nations.

Eisenhower replied that he had been looking forward to this visit with the greatest anticipation, and I know I am not going^ to be disappointed,

America and Pakistan, he con-

tinned, ought to live together In peace and work together for what is good.

Elsenhower added that America and Pakistan "ought to work together for peace and mutual security, but from a poisition of strength.

White -House press secrcUry James C. Hagerty told newsmen the President was feeling fine after a nap on the flight from Ankara.

Atlantic Gales May Have Taken Thirty-One Lives

Turks Give Great Reception To Ike

By WEBB MCKIN1.EY ANKARA, Turkey (AEl-Presi-dent Elsenhower U)ok with him from Turkey today memories of the greatest reception jevcr given a foreign visitor to the Turkish capital.

Elsenhower himself termed the welcome he received on his arrival Sunday from Rome the

Candidates T oday Paying High Price

RALEIGH (AP) Heres a note for secretary of state, state audi-

for folks with a yen to run for political office: The cost of running for governor and some other positions has gone up.

If you want to file as a candidate for the states top office, you'll have to plank down a $250 filing fee wth the State Board of Election.s. Four years ago, the fee was $150.

The candidates running for U S. .senator or congi'essman will find the fee unchanged from four years ago$225.

However, the fee for filing for a number of other stale posts has gone up. The fee for candieates

Ayden Turns Out To Welcome Old Santa

AYDENSeveral thousand people lined the streets here Saturday and cheered the many participants in the annual Cln-istmas parade including tho guest of honor . . . Santa Claus.

Santa, riding atop a town fire truck, ended the parade that fea-turea locally decorated floats which were centered around a non-commercial theme.

At least 11 floats participated m the event with the Ayden Woman s Club taking first prize with

tor. commissioner of agriculture, commissioner of insurance and commissioner of labor is $120. Four years ago it was $100. Those running for attorney general and superintendent of public instruction will have to pay $135 to file. Four years ago, the fee for superintendent of public instruction was also $135. but candidates for attorney general paid $120.80.

Theres been no change in four years in the filing fee for chief ju.stice of the State Supreme Court. $165, or for associate justice. $160. or Superior Court judge. $120. However, the filing fee for solicitor has been increased from $71.50 to $79.36.

Theres one consolation for those who have to pay the higher fees. It means that salaries for the post they are seeking have risen, because the filing fees are based on 1 per cent of the annual salary. Por example, the governors salary was $15.000 in 1956. Beginning In 1961, it will be $25,000.

For those whose funds arc limited, the Board of Elections has a real bargain. It will cost you only $21 to file as a candidate for lieutenant governor. Theres one drawback; The lieutenant governors salary is only $2,100 a year, plus $20 a day when the General Assembly is in session for presiding over the State Senate.

Big Snowfall In Western N. C.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Snow blanketed much of western North Carolhia today for the third time in eight days.

Marshall reported three inches and Bryson City an inch and a half.

All roads out of Asheville except U.S. 25 were slick, making chains necessary. Traffic on hills in and

othrani:ua5'''atfair''sair'th around AshevUle was snarled

Citv and county schools

their float featuring a snow-man driving a horse-drawn sleigh-fill-ed with red clad children.

Second prize was won by the Ayden Jaycees with third prize being won by the South Ayden High School.

The first and .second place winners of the Grifton parade, the Methodist Junior Choir and the Jaycees float Keep Christ In Christmas; and the Greenville parades first place winner, the Moose Club.s float featuring Moo.sehaven were seen in the parade.

Judges were Frank M. 'i^'ooten and Dr. and Mr.s. Robert Lee Humber of Greenville and Mrs. J. M. Gibbs and Walter Jones of Farmville.

In addition to the floats, spectators were treated to the music of band.s from Ayden-Winterville, South Ayden, Grifton, and the Aydtn Junior Band. Beauty queens from Ayden and South Ayden high schooli and scouts also took part in the parade.

Spokesmen for the Ayden Chamber of Commerce, sponsors

LONDON (AP)Galea whipping the coasts of Britain and Portugal today may have taken the lives of 31 men in three ships.

Many other vessels were in trouble in the Atlantic and off the British east coast.

An unusual early winter snow storm tied up sea and land traffic in the Scandinavian countries, where six persons died. One of the victims was a motorist who died of a heart attack in Denmark as he fought his way from his stranded car. Up to two feet of snow were reported in the Austrian Alps.

Even the mightiest liners struggled against the fury of the storm that swept far out across the Atlantic.

The Qiten Elizabeth radioed after a day and night battering that it would not reach Cherbourg until Tuesday morning, 12 hours late.

The liner plowed through the center of the storms 125-mile winds that churned up waves 80 feet high. Inch-thick portholes in first-class cabins 40 feet above the water Hne were reported to have been smashed by the wave*. Five cabins were flooded.

No passengers were h^t. Ashore, the storm brought floods. Many roads were impassable and dozens of houses in exposed coastal towns were damaged.

All of south Sweden and the southern Baltic were in the grip of one of the worst blizzards In living memory. As the storm whipped the area for the third day in a row, the death toll rose to five.

The heavy snow also was blanketing Norway, blocking roads and rail lines. High w'inds continued to endanger shipping along the rugged Norwegian coast. A Danish and a Swedish fishing vessel were in distress.

In central Norway, emergency crews worked t o clear ice that stopped a hydroelectric plant and plungedt he homes of 30,000 people in the Helgeland area into darkness.

mast seen. Estimates

ever

hower and his party, It said, rt*

affirmed in a most imprcativa way the friendship between tlM two nations.

Turkish leaders, always suspicious of Soviet motives, stressed during the talks with Elsenhower and Undersecretary of Statw Robert Murphy the need for firmness in dealing with the Soviet

bloc.

supendous I have

V, The communique said Bairar

him ElsenhOWCr agrCCd that MXiS

tallies of 700,000.

Bands played, men danced and people shouted yasha (long live) a.5 the President went by. standing bareheaded in an open limousine. His arms were outspread in greeting.

Eisenhower responded enthusiastically to this outpouring of epirit.

I am confident, he told Turkish President Cclal Bayer at a state dinner Sunday night, that the United States, with other friends and allies, will continue to support the economic development and security of Turkey,

1 am certain this combined effort will be successful because no power on earth, no evil, no threat can frustrate a people of your spirit.

Lstanbul newspapers hailed the first visit by an American president to Turkey as history-making.

Pres.<5 secretary James Hagerty told newsmen Eisenhower was completely overwhelmed by the welcome he got and the score.s of signs on triumphal arches lining

his route.

The one that impressed the President most said, in English, "Welcome Ike to your second home.

A joint communique summarizing Eisenhowers talk.s with Bayar, Premier Adnan Menderes and other Turkish leaders cited the warmth of feeling the American executive found.

The sincere rejoicing of the Turkish nation and the outstanding reception extended to Eisen-

one-sided-Such a detente (relaxing of tension*) in order to be effective should be based on Justice and equality and provided with essential stfeguards, it said.

The statement also urged an effective controlled system of disarmament and declared the future of humanity depends on solidarity among the free nations, Bayar emphasized Turkeys economic needs, which he said must be met so the country can play its role in the Western defense lineup.

The communique said Ehsen-hower expressed his aiH>reclation of the economic and social goala met by the Turkish nation.

The official business sesalon lasted 90 minutes. Later Elsenhower met again with Turkish leaders at the state dinner in Bayars presidential palace on a hiU 500 feet over Ankara.

New President For Association

PS'-'/!*

were well pleased with the entries and added it was one of the largest crowds ever to view a parade here. It was pointed out that the parade was strictly to bring the Christmas message to the public in a festive event and no commercial floats were allowed.

Family Doctor Of Year Honored

were

closed. Swain County schools also were clo.sed.

Snow flurries were expected t continue throughout the day.

The low temperature this morning at A.sheville was 19. Subfreezing marks were general hroughout the state. Other lows included; Charlotte 28, Greensboro 29. and Raleigh and Wilmington 31.

South Carolina lows Included: Greenville 27. Spartanburg 28. Columbia 30. Charleston 31 and Che.s-1 M>rtle Beach 33.

Lots Of Snow In Virginia Areas

THE SNOW MAN . . . Ayden Womiin* ywtds IImv* Sakyrriay aftornoofy

Clubs winning entry in th

ELGIN, Okla. (AP)-Dr.

Icy Martin, the nations Family Lx)ctor of the Year, had his special day Sunday.

This southwestern Oklahoma town of 400 persons turned out to honor their most famous fellow citizen. RICHMOND. Va. (APiSnow in

They were joined by hundreds'rfppths of up to four inches cover-of othens in honoring the 71-year-a wide area of west and south-old physician chosen by the Amer-, v^Tst Virginia Sunday, making ican Medical Assn. driving hazardous in some sec-

About 50 of the 1.200 persona on tions. hand were attended at birth by: Temperatures went well below

Dr. Martin. One of them wa.s his freezing.

first delivery case, now Dr. Max-! Park rangers closed the scenic Ine Rteff of Oklahoma City. I Skyline Drive, which run.s from Said Dr. Rieff, Im living proofFrunl Royal to Waynesboro, be-

Adlai Is Leaving Door Open To Agmn Running

NEW YORK (AP) Adlai E. Stevenson, knocked down in two tries for the presidency, hints that he may not be out.

Asked on a television panel program Sunday if he would consent to be secretary of state if a Democrat became president, he said: I would not preclude the passibil-Ity of serving my country in any capacity, and my party likewise. Does that mean,* he was asked, that you mean you would not preclude the opportunity of being president?

I have not in the past. Stevenson replied. I indicated I thought twice was enough. Stevenson was defeated in 1952 and 19.56.

To the question Would you accept a draft if it was offered?" he an.swercd: I think thats one I will have to face when I come to lit, and I dont expect ever to come 'to it. I dont think it can happen twice. It happened in .52. I dont believe it is likely to happen again.

LEAVES BUDAPEST

VIENNA (AP)Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev left by train after an eight-day stay for the 'Hungarian Communist party con-Igress last week in Budapest.

Idled Workers Called By GM

DETROIT <AP) General Motor resumed auto production today for the first time ince Nov. il and announced plans to recall another 60,000 woricers by the end of this week.

Chevrolet compact Corvair, the last car built by GM befor .ihutting down because of steel shortages, was the first car built today. The Cadillac dlvlsloo, at the other end of the corporations price line, scheduled its first car off the assembly line for about 3:45 p.m. today.

General MoUa recalled 62.000 workers last week. With todays announced recalls GM wfll hav about 184,000 back at work out ol a peak total of 215.000 idle.

'The remainder will be called back shortly, probably next week, when full auto production is scheduled.

Chrysler, which halted output last Wednesday, expects to hav 10,000 of its 38,000 idled workers back on the job by Wednesday when Imperial. Valiant and Dodg truck lines will be started up.

The rest of the companys employes are to be called back the week of Dec. 14 when Chrysler plans to be in full production.

Industry sources say automakers will shoot for a 447,300-car month in December, compared to 254.418 units in November.

Ford, American Motors and Studebaker - Packard output has been relatively unaffected by the steel shortage.

FERRY CAPSIZED

ATHENS, Greece (AP) An overloaded frerryboat capsized in a sudden rain squall Saturday on a lake in central Greece and all 20 men aboard drowned. The men were construction workers on a hydroelectric power station project.

he was a good obstietrlcian even back in the old days.

The party for Dr. Martin was l eld in the .school gymna.sium, a building he designed in his spare unit.

cuu.se U snuw and ice While a top of four Inches of snow was reported in southwest Virginia. 14 inchi's were reported at the North Carolina-Tennessee slat line, 55 miles from Bristol.

The Rev. Percy Upchurch (above), pa.stor of Memorial Baptist Church, was elected president cf the Greenville Ministerial Association this morning.

He succeeds the Rev. W. M. Howard Jr.. pastor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church.

'The mini.'-ter.s met at the First Presbyterian Church this morning to Jose new officer.s.

Lt. Walter Norris of the Salvation Army was named vice president and the Rev. 'Thomas Money, pa.stor of Hooker Memorial Christian Church, was elected secretary.

Brazilian Troops Search For Trio

RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil (AP) Government troops pushed through jungles of northern Brazil today in an attempt to cut off three leaders of last weeks abortive revolt.

The trio took to the jungle after a light plane tliey seized ran out pf gas. forcing them to land in the southern part of the state of I*ara.

Bloodmobile Will Be In Ayden Tomorrow

The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Community Building in Ayden tomorrow from 12 noon until 6 p.m. to collect the towns quota of 1*20 pints of blood.

Mrs. Walter Taylor, of the Pitt County Red Cross office here, notified the Dally Reflector this morning that the mobile unit will be in Ayden tomorrow instead of today as was reported in Saturdays edition.

Chairmen of the Ayden effort. Bill McLawh<jirn and Jerry Britt, urged persons from the Ayden-Chicod-Callco area to participate in the blood donor program. The j Ayden Jaycees are sponsoring tomorrow s bloodmobile visit to Ayden.

Tomorrows stop is one of a dozen annual visits to Pitt County, ac- cording to Dr. Howard J. Gradis, chairman of the Pitt Red CrcXte, Board of Directors.

Dr. Gradis. this morning, urged citizens m the Greenville area to, participate in the program when; the mobile unit vLrits the Moo.se ; Lodge here Friday. 1

All orgakQizations should bavt

their donor cards turned in to the Red Cross office by Wednesday. he said. He urged each organization to be responsible for reminding its representative donors to visit the Moose Lodge between 10:30 am. and 4:30 p.m. Friday.

Donor Cards may be mailed to the Red Cross Office, Box 686, Greenville.

HapncHTTT^ jcomvussuis

AM TWOTHE JAILY PEFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. fc

Monday, December 7, 1959

E.SA Chapter Has Meeting

Oamm* Delta Chapter of E.S.A. met with Mrs. James Braddy recently. The presiding officer was M s. A. D. McArthur, Jr.

Mrs. McArthur introduced a pv-t. Mr.. Sue Phillips of the Wilmincton Chapter, now living in G-ccnville.

H' Service Committee reported thst two members attended the P T.A. of the local Trainable School and said the chapter would furnish thr schools Christ-m -s tr*e and h-Mp with their par-

^The committee chairman also annoimcfd rhat a movie projector for the .*=chool had been ordered The local chapter donated funds to help secure the projector.

The social committee announced the chapters Christma.s dinner mcptloK wcu'tl be December 17, at the hom'* of Mrs. Einest Cas-sick.

?arty Honors Miss Johnston

LOW IRON

Low iron settings should be used In pressing synthetic fiber fabrics, experts say. Rayon or synthetic gettings should be used. Either a team iron or a dry iron with a press cloth is suitable.

h -e Social Calendar + +

DESSERT-BRIDOE . . . From left to right, .ilttmg, are Mi.ss Margaret Johnston, h(Mi-oree; Mrs. Wesley Johnston, .si.ster-in-law of the bride-eloct; Mrs. Lyman Ormond ,7r. and Mrs. Terry Agner. Standing, left to right, are Mrs. E. H. Gray of LaGrange, sister of the bride-elej:t; and Mias Sara Kirkpatrick, ho.stess.

[ sheer ecsta

.. .when her Christmas

Gift is

LARRYS

SHOE STORE

At S Points

Miss Margaret Johnston, bride- i elect of December 19. was hon-! ored Thursday night at a des.sert- j bridge party given by Miss Sarah Kirkpatrick at her home The Kirkpatrick home was decorated in a color scheme of yellow and white, with arrangements of snapdragons and chrysanthemums. Bridge tables were covered with lacework cloths of white linen and centered with .silver ctndleholders tied with rosettes of white tuiie nd fern. Tallies with bridal motifs marked the places for guests. Des.sert of salad, bridal cup cakes and chee.se wafers was served The hoste.!s presented Miss Johnston a gold and white picture frame in lace-cut design. Mrs. Terry Agner, recent bride, received a gift of a silver and crystal bon bon dl.sh, and Mr.s. Lyman Ormond Jr. was pre.sented a gift ;of china in her chosen pattern by ^ I the hostess. !

I High score winner in bridge wa.s | Mrs Conner Merritt; and .second 'high. Miss Mary Eakes, Mrs. Louis i I Collie received floating prize.

' Mis.s Kirkpatrick was as.d.^ted ;in receiving and entertaining I guests by her mother, Mrs. Helene Higgs Kirkpatrick.

Marriage Announced

Mr.s William Everette Hobbs announces the marriage of her daughter Mattie Eulalia to

Mr. Dennis Daniel Prevatte on Saturday, the fifth of December Nineteen hundred and fifty-nine, Clinton, North Carolina ,

At Home Route 1 I

Lumberton, N. C.

Slide a split clothes pin under ! the door, it makes a good door | stop.

MRS. ELLWIN COY WETHERINGTON ... is the former Miss Jerline Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sullivan of Greenville, who announce her marriage to S. M.-3 Ellwin Coy Wetherington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Rich Wetherington of Vanceboro. The marriage took place Nov. 14.

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club.

6:40^ p. m.Optimist Club meets at Cinderella Restaurant.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club.

7:30 p.m.Modern W'oodmen of America meet at Wood-men.s Hall.

7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Simpson Community Building

8:00 p.m.The Mlttle Smith Sunday School Class of Immanuel Baptist Church will entertain their husbands at their monthly class meeting at the home of Mrs. C. L. Lup-ton.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loval Order of Moase.

8:00 pjn.Dr. Lewis Hanke, historian and director of the Institute of Latin American Studies at the University of Texas, will discuss Latin America: Continent In FermentMexico and the Caribbean in a lecture sponsored by the Danforth Project at East Carolina College. The public is invited. Joyner Library auditorium.

TUESDAY

10:00-12:00 NPlay School. Elm St. Park.

11:00 a.m.A coffee will be held honoring Mrs. Charles A. White Jr., given at the home of Mrs. Plato Evans in Brook-green with Mrs. R. H. Evans and Mrs. Edgar Williford as assisting hostes.ses,

3:30 p.m.The Pine Arts Department of the /Womans Club will meet at the home of Mrs. J C. Galloway. 408 Student St. Mrs. A. A. Hines will give the program.

7:00 p.m.Lakewood Pines Garden Club dinner for members and husbands at the Country Club 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas.

8:00 p.m.A. A.s meet in the building on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.The Patient Circle of Tlie Kings Daughters and Sons meets at the home of Mrs. C. L. Lupton. Mrs. L. A. Stroud has the Christmas program. Hoste.s.ses are Mes-dames Lupton, M. R. Long, W. S. Galloway, C. A. Bowen, H. C. Sugg and Miss Mamlej Chandler.

8:00 p.m.Mrs. J. L. Corey Is hostess to the Semi-Centi Book Club,

8:00 p.m.Dr. Lewis Hanke, historian and director of the Institute of Latin American Studies at the University of Texas, will give the second of two lectures on Latin America; Continent in Ferment. Speaking on the Danforth Lecture Series at East Carolina College, he will discuss South America. The public is Invited. Joyner Library auditorium.

8:00 p.m.The third in a series of art appreciation talk.s will be given Mrs. Metz Gordley. The title Is Expres-slonalsm; It Is illustrated and is free to the public.

WEDNESDAY

10:00 a.m.Mrs. Fred Webb is ho.stess to the Brookgreen Garden Club.

10:00-12:00 NAdult Bridge. Recreation Center, Elm St.

3 ;00-5:00 p. m.Christmas Home Tour spon.sored by W. S. C. S. of St. James Methodist Church.

3:30 p.m.The Minor Music Club will meet in Mrs. Tetter-tons room at Elmhurst School.

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Womans Club.

7 ;30-9:30 p. m.Christmas Home Tour sponsored by W. 8. C. S. of St. James Methodist Church.

8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine No. 7 will hold their regular meeting at the Masonic Temple. All Sojourners are urged to attend.

THURSDAY

7:00 a.m.Holy Communion at St. Paul.s Eniscopal Church.

8:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing, Recreation Center, Elm St.

9:00-12:00 N Newcomers Club meets for cards, coffee and Christmas exchange with Mrs. W. J. Bundy. 405 Eastern St. For reservations call PL 2 - 7305 before 3:30 p. m. Wednesday.

7:30 p. m. Homemaking Dept, of' Rose High School sponsors a class on Christmas Fbods and Gift Wrapping in the school cafeteria. No admission charge.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meet.

8:00-11:00 p.m.Adult Arts and Crafts Class, Rec. Bldg.

FRIDAY

10:00-12:00 NPlay School, Elm St. Park.

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.Troop No. 33

meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

+ Births +

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Q. Smith III of 706 S. Elm St.. A daughter. Cynthia Lynn, on December 6 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Spencer

Bom to Col. and Mrs. William P. Spencer of Farmington. Mich., a son, on December 2. Col. Spencer is the son of Mrs. Virginia J. Spencer of Greenville.

7:30-10:00 p.m.Jr. High

Teenage Club, Recreation Center.

SATURDAY

9:00-12:00 NJr 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 members, Greenville Country Club

6:30-7:00 p.m.Moose Lodge buffet supper for members and guests.

SAVE 75 ON THE MINUTE MIRACLE

POLAROID^

Land CAMERA

COMPARE OUR PRICE!

magnificent pictures in 60 seconds

Regular bissettes

*74

SPECIAL LOW PRICE

BIS SUITES

MMil i AI icwTM fi

GreenvilleB Photographic Headquarters

POLAROID

HIGHLANDER

MODEL SOA

Everjbcdj want* one! Its the amazing, precision-built instrument that delivers finished pictures In tO seconds. Its the minute of magic that will provide a lifetime of fun and excitement. .....

et*e Is Somelliin^ dpecia

i aLout

rom

Evej'y Man Wants His Woman On A Pedestal In

$2.95

A. In line with all young romantics.

. . Rogers waltz length nylon tricot boudoir set frosted over with lace. The peignoir flows from a deep cape-shape yoke of scalloped lace applique. The misty push-up sleeves are lined with net for extra pouf.

White, Black. Bachelor Blue, Red Pepper. Sire 32 to 36 at

128.00

B. For the long-stemmed American Bauty . . . delightful new pajamas decorated wdth .samel They are Rogers opaque nylon tricot, with a smartly cropped top . . . and slender pants linked by appliqued embroidered roses on a lo-o-o-ng cross-stitched stem.

Capri Blue, Geranium. Sizes 32 to 36 at M8.95

C. Roger.s newest briefs are framed with cut out appliques of fan .shaped lace. Nylon tricot forms the shapely base and the permanent pleats w'hich trim the legs.

White, Black. Bachelor Blue. Red Pepper. Sizes 4 to 7 at $2.95

D. A baby doll to delight every devotee of comfort and prettiness. It begins with a sweet .shawl collar of petite floral embroidery, and ruffly Val lace. The rest is a float of Rogers finest nylon tricot over matching sleeping panties.

Aqua Fro.st, Bachelor Blue, Red Pepper. Sizes 32 to 3C at $5.95

E. A slip for the lady who likes hers lavish! Beautifully shaped of Rogers nylon tricot with a lace bordered film of embroidered tricot sheer over the bod-dlce front and waist-deep in back. At the hemline, luxury seven inches deepcomposed of lace . . . embroidery , . . and more lace!

White Petal P'nk. Sparkling Champagne, Capri Blue, Black, Red Pepper. Sizes 42 to 40.

at $5.95

F. Enchanted undercover stary, told as only Roger.s knows how. In luxurious nylon tricot, abounding with lace at the sculptured bodice . , . cut lace is blended with deep permenent pleats at the hemhnrie make a happy ending.

White, Red Pepper. Bachelor Blue, Black. Sizes 32 to 40

at 18.95

GIFT WRAPPING . .. All gifta wrpppgd gnd boxed free. No extra charge for thia apecial cuatom gift wrapping. You may chooae from ten different wrappinga.

Enjoy A Brodys Charge Account NOW!

Monday, December 7, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THREE

Advice Is Investigate Before . Buying Gifts

RALEIGH Whether to buy or not to buy, what articles of equipment to buy first and what articles to add later, is an individual problem for families to work out for themselves.

With the holiday season quickly approaching, many shoppejs will be looking for electrical appliances to send as gifts. According to Miss Mamie Whisnant, home management specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, shoppers should study various appliances before buying.

It is suggested that a family read bulled ins and magazine articles, ask the neighbors about their experiences with equipment they are using, examine several brands, and ask que.stions of sales people making the final decision

Consider the following general points before buying:

1. The reliability of the manufacturer and dealer

2. Terms of your guarantee. Determine what service Is really available in accordance with the guarantee.

3. Safety. See that the piece of equipment is listed as having been approved by the National Board of Fire Undei-vTiters. Look for UL symbol on qppliance.

4. Initial rost. This will vary according lo size and type of appliance. materials used in construction, workmanship and special features.

' 5. Cost of installation, operation, nd upkeep.

6. Over-all construction. Examine to determine the rigidity of the frame and the material of which it is made.

7. Special features. Before final selection Ls.made. weigh the special features of one make of equipment against those of another

make, and whether they will be worth the extra cost.

This general Information will help in making a final wise decision when buying electrical appliance.

Miss Copeland And Mr. Davis Married Sunday In Stokes

Mrs. Farley Speaks At Meeting

Mrs. Margaret Farley, Junius Rose High School librarian, explained the National Defense Education Act to members of Delta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma at their meeting Thursday at St.

Pauls Episcopal Church.

The purpose of the bill, said Mrs. Farley, is to insure trained manpower of sufficient quality and Quantity to meet national defense rieeds of the United States. It bodice. Her bouffant skirt of taffe-provides substantial assistance in ia. which featured a Bustte bow

STOKESIn a Sunday afternoon ceremony at the Stokes Christian Church, Miss Betty Lou Copeland of Raleigh and Stokes became the bride of Mr. Dewey It. Davis of Lucarna. The Rev. Gustin Anderson of Robersonvllle officiated.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Glenn Copeland of Stokes. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Silas J. Davis and the late Mrs. Davis of Lucarna.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Gail Bullock, pianist, and Mrs. Margaret Anderson. soloist, who presented Because," I Love You Truly" and The Wedding Prayer" as selection.s.

The bride chose a gowm of silk mist taffeta and lace, fashioned with Sabrina neckline and long sleeves tapering to points over the hand.s, and featuring fitted basque

With The Farm Women

"We have accepted the challenge of foreign competition."

U. s. Manufactured Fever

Thermometers ORAL RECTAL BABY

Each W'ith Goarantee and Carrying Case

Set

post paid Send Choice and Remittance To

BETTY SPADE

Clinical Thermometer

Box 986 Virginia Beach, Virginia

Manufactured in accordance with U. S. Department of Commerce Standards (CS 1-52) which are maintained for your iprotection.

various forms. The Federal government, for the first time, is sharing responsibility for general education at all levels, she said.

Those schools which will participate in the four-year -plan hope to strengthen instruction in science, mathematics and modern languages, Mrs. Parley continued. They will try to discover and develop the talented students. They will encourage teachers to improve their teaching arid teaching materials. All this is done in the effort of educating the individual student, who is the first line of defense, she said.

Mrs. Sally Klingenschmltt, president, presided during the business session. She welcomed Miss LouLse Galphin, former member now living in Holly Hill, S. C., Mi.ss Ona Shindler, member who has recently returned to Greenville to teach, and Mrs. John D. Messick, w'ho will soon go to Washington, D. C. to live.

Miss Annie Mae Murray, program chairman, Introduced Mrs. Parley.

The fellowshlp room of the church and the tables were decorated with red berries. Mrs. Edith Worthington, chairman, Mrs. Farley, Misses Deanie Boone Haskett, Christine Johnston and Jane Hadley were in charge of the arrangements.

Misses Gussie Kuykendall, Lela Brown Stancill and Estelle Greene welcomed guests and members on arrival and directed them to the appointed table where tomato juice was served by Miss Galphin prior to the meeting.

extending into a chapel train, was accented by lace panels extending to the hem.

Her fingertip veil of Illusion was attached to a Swedish crown of lace and pearls. She carried a satin covered prayer book centered v.dth a white purple throated orchid with streamers.

Mrs. Lehman Sutton of Greenville. sLster of the bride, attended as matron of honor. She wore a dress of red velveteen with matching headdress. She carried a bou-oiiet of red carnations and white pom pons.

Maid of honor was Miss Margie Mayo of Lucarna, who wore a dress similar to that of the matron of honor. She carried a white fur muff covered with red carnations and streamers.

Bridesmaids, were Mrs. Carlton Spain of Aurora, sister of the bride: Mi.ss Becky Moss of Wilmington: Miss Brenda Sutton of Greenville, niece of the bride; and Miss Betty Ann Davis of Lucarna, sister of the bridegroom. TTieir costumes and flowers were similar to the honor attendants.

Flower girl was little Cherry Lvnn Spain of Aurora, niece of the bride, and ring bearer was Richard Sutton of Greenville, nephew of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Mr. Donald D. Davis of Lucarna, brother of the bridegroom: Mr. James Earl Copeland of Bethel, brother of the bride; Mr. Carlton

By MAIDRED MORRIS

Pamlico Home Demonstration Club women are proud of achievements at the recent workshop on lefinlshing picture frames.

According to Mrs. Thelma Mc-Cottcr, home economics agent, Mrs. E. M. Prescott of Grantsboro

Miss Mary Margaret Smith, home cconomic.1 agent, reports the Home Demonstration lub women were urged to fill the baskets with their own Jams, Jellies, preserves and pickles for Chrtstmas gifts.

Samples or different type.s of floor covering.s w?ie shown to

Mrs. Dewey R. Davis

The couple plan to reside in Lucarna, Route 2, after their return from a wedding trip to Florida.

Cake Cutting

The Davts-Copeland wedding party was honored at a cake

Engagement Announced

Miss Jo Anne Green is the daughter of Mrs. Charlie A. Ross of Greenville and Mr. William Henry Green of Richmond, Va., who announce her engagement to Mr. Kenneth Woodrow Hill, son of Mrs. James Earl Smith of Kin-.ston.

cutting Saturday at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Copeland, in Stoke.s.

A color scheme of red and white w'as used throughout the home in decorating, and the dining table centerpiece was of red poinsettias.

rrfinLshed a frame that had been Home Demnn,stratlon lub women stored in her garage. Now it can | In Greene County recently at club hang in her living room. Mrs. Jo Williams of Bayooro reflnished a frame her neighbor put on the junk pile.

Holiday Cookery

With Thanksgiving Just past and Christmas approaching, holiday cookery is Important.

A complete luncheon menu was recently prepared from holiday cookery recipes and served to food and nutrition leaders and club presidents in Montgomery County.

The demonsTration was tm ways of using left-over holiday meats, giving recipes for foods that could bo prepared ahead of time, and using locally grown foods. A few low-qalorie recies were given since many people overeat during the holiday season.

Remodeling Farm Home agent The Bob Parkers of Car-tnogei'haye community In Macon County have recently remodeled tlieir farm home, according to Mrs. Florence Sherrill, home eco-nomic.s agent.

Blending of colons and furni.sh-ing.s in the living room, the vvaimth and livability of the family room, and convenience of the U-.shaped kitchen all reflect genuineness of good family life. The well-arranged utility room, sewing center, and basiness center indicate how the Parkers have planned their needs.

Crafts leaders in Person County were taught how to make baskets and mats out of reed at a recent workshop. Many of the leaders are planning to make their Christmas gifts thLs year.

meetings.

Mrs. Elizabeth Jone, home economics agent, showed samples of different types of floor covering. She said, To get good service from a floor covering choose th kind that Ls be.st suited for a certain area in the home. Install it according to manufacturers direction and care for It correctly.

nter Se Club Hears Talk

SojciaL TboisA,

The first and most important goal for the homemaker as well a*s the decorator is to achieve a feeling of beauty and liveablcness in the home, Mrs. Sam Northrop told Inter Se Book Club members recently.

She spoke on The Historical Background of EngHsh and Ameri-

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Richardson of Selma and Mrs. Virginia Richardson of Henderson spent tlie 1 weekend with Mrs. R, L. Mauney Century, and mentioned chnrac-Und family of 920 E. Fourteenth

teri.stics of periods which followed until the b^^ginning of the 20th Centurv': Elizabethan, Cromwel

lian, Restoration, William and Mary, Qiu'en Anne, Georgian and Victorian Periods.

She commented on how each of these periods ha.s influenced early

SC.

Mr. and Mrs. B, D. Johnston spent Sunday in LaCrasse, Va. attending the funeral of Mrs. Johnstons aunt.

can Period Style.s in Relationship! furni.shings and how we

to the Homes of Today. ihave adapted them to the beauty

Anftin of Aurora brother-in-law i Continuing, Mrs. Northrop said, | and comfort of our homes today ------------- Modem life has inherited a suf-

of the bride; Mr. Lehman Sutton of Greenville, brother-in-law of the bride; and Mr. Jimmy Ferrell of Lucarna.

The mother of the bride was attired in a navy suit with grey accessories and wore a corsage of white carnations.

Mrs. Davis is a graduate of the Wilson School of Nursing and Is employed as a nurse. Mr. Davis, who attended Atlantic Christian College, is engaged in farming.

ficient quantity of old habits and custom.s to adapt much of the household furnishings of the past to contemporary living." Todays room, therefore, may be of historical period inspiration or modern or an Intelligent and harmonious admixture of the two types and still be up-to-date, she said.

Mrs. Northrop began with the

She also di.scussed hi.storics of

JOT IT DOWN

Worth knowing: When you use a candy thermometer, make absolutely sure that the bulb dof'.s not touch either the bottom or the

hand-wrought hardware, early Ride of the pan In which you are

lighting fixtures, wallpapers, floor coverings and upholstery materials, especially needlework, the first clock makers and early metal, silver and glassware.

Mr.s. F. D. Duncan was hostess for the meeting. Members and a .pecial guest, Mrs. W. J. Hadden, were served party sandwiches,

Tudor Period,

the late 15th'cake and coffee as refreshments.

cooking the candy mixture.

Among the earliest settlers in America were several skilled professional" soap makers. Most families, however, made their own soap until after the Revolutionary War Soap-making didn't become large-scale industrial process un til the 19th century.

FOR HIM

010 SPICE GIFT SET S 00

After Shave lotion, Cologne, Stick Dcodor-ont. Bod/ Talcum, Shampoo ihower-sofe plasitc.

Oto SPICE OIPT SET 2.00

After Shove Lotion. Pressurized Smooth Shove.

010 SPICE GIFT SET 1.00

Travei'iJze bottles of After Shove lotion ond After Shove Talcum.

Gifts by

SHU LTO N

...for tho happiest faces on Christmas morningl

FOR HER

DESERT FLOWER LlOUtO SACHET 2,00

The exciting new way lo wear perfume! Gift-boxed in gold and pmk.

DESERT FLOWER HAND 4 BODY LOTION 2.00

Handy pump dispenser. Gift packaged in gold and white.

FRIENDSHIP GARDEN GIFT SET 4.00

Dusting Powder and Spray Cologn m beautiful new gift packoge.

BefcWers

^iiere l ometLing^ pecia

aooai a

ift(,

rom

Select from Eastern Carolinas Larg-est Selection of Famous Name

SWEATERS

Dalton Cashmere

Glasgo Fur Blend

Wondermere

Cantebury

Helen Harper

Style Shown:

Brownies Wonderful Coverage

The eollared elip-on in Maid O Fur!

Visit Our New $1 and $2 Gift Bar

Boxed Jewelry $1 &

Stretch Bedroom Shoes

Leather Wallets

Dusting Powder

Stretch Gloves

Soap Chips Jar

Lace-Trimmed Briefs

Stuffed Dream Pets $1 &

New Scarfs

$1 & $2

For HER ChrlstnnasI

Comfy Slippers |

tights in tints!

the fashion news in

l>ur

Our Favorite Dacron & Cotton

Blouse by Majeslic

Roll-up Sleeves, Convertible Collar Six Colors Sizes 30 to 38 As Illustrated

4.95

Pants... are slim and tapered

style A

Oxford or charcoal grey wool flannel with side pocket and zipper; rubber waist band to keep blouse in. Sizes 10-18.

$5.95

Style B

Wool flannel plaid with side pocket and ^per; rubber waistbamd to keep blouse in. Blue -Brown or B r o w n -Orange in sizes 10-16.

7.95

Special Sale Famous Name

Ladies' Wallets

Made by Americas most popular name in leather goods. Quality calf- ^ skin, pigskin, reptile and saddle ^ leather wallets. Perfect for gift at this special price.

ameo

Leg-o-tards

Cordurov Wuo

Our I^g*o tardi art leotards will: a fashion fillip! High-key color (and black). High-ityle designs. And the sleektai fit...whether you do an entrechat, a figure eighfy or go marketing in them! 1007o hurrnilized Rlietch nylon...pure velvet to the touch.

Sizes proportioned to your height.

Regular Up To $7.95

2.95

New Collars In Fur

I Jap Mink, Ranch Mink, Silver Blu and White

55.95 fo 510.95

All Furv Labeled To Ijhow Country of Origin

PAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

Monday. December 7, 1959

Monday, December 7, 1959

Sure It Hurts!

Day Of Infamy Almost Forgotten

And so rolls arOund another December 7th, a day that will live in infamy as President Roosevelt termed it.

Certainly, Americans of that day and time thought each succeeding December 7 would remind Americans for many generations to come of a sneak attack that broke the backbone of our Pacific Fleet and brought the United States into a global conflict.

There seemed even more reason to believe December 7, 1941 would be long and bitterly remembered during the course of those years of war.

War will always be brutal, but it appeared even then that the crimes of Nazi Germany inspired a great degree of personal enmity toward the Germans , . . that the traits and trickery, the inhumanities and cruelties committed by forces of the Japanese Empire were worthy of unremitting hate and scorn.

The slogan Remember Pearl Harbor was carried through the war years as a personal reminder of perfidy crying for vengeance.

But how well have we remembered that day that will live in infamy?

As is the case with most marked days of history, the years have eased its impact.

A whole new generation is on the scene and their attention is now on their personal problems of the present and future, on local and national affairs . . . present and future.

The babies born in December 1941 are now out of high school. The kindergarten tots of that time have finished four years of college and many presumably have begun families of their own. For them, and a host of other young Americans of the war years, there

Hodges ravors

iwo-ierm rian

By LYNN NISBET

GOVERNOR Governor Ilod-gts told newsmen at hLs latest meeting with them that he thinks it would be well for the Cxover-nor of North Carolina to be allowed two termsif he could get re-electedin order to give more time for completion of pro-gramfi. He had indicated in a previous statement that hi.s own experience of six years in.'^tead of four proved the value of a longer term.

In respor.se to other questions he reiterated his opinion that without the veto the Governor of North Carolina has more power than chief executives of some etatea, considerably le.^^s than some others. A chance to be reelected would increa.se hLs influence. if not his constitutional or statutory authority.

He was asked for an opinion on the suggestion of Rep. George Uzzell. chairman of the Government Reorganization Committee. that permanent watchdog committees of the General Assembly be set up to keep in touch with government when the Legislature is not in session, and for a continuing fact finding commission respon.sible only to the General Assembly. He replied that he thought all such suggestions ought to be discussed and explored. He somewhat whimsically observed that the General Assembly already has a lot of power.

One of the main criticLsms of Governor Luther Hodges has been that he appears .^^nestly to believe that the GWmor of North Carolina ought to have almo.st dictatorial authority to run the State.

PARTICIPANT The movement to transfer authority from the Legislature to the executive began with enactment of the Executive Budget Act in 1923 at the instance of Gov. McLean. It has -expanded with geometric progression. The three Legislatures of the Hodges regimethan ever before.

George Uzzell of Rowan has been a member of the Legislature almost throughout this period of centralization and has voted for most of the bilLs making the idea effective. Apparently he thinks it Ls time to slow down, if not back up on some facets. He sees administration of government getting away from the people and their locally elected representatives. That trend has gained such momentum in the past third of a century, most observers agree it will be hard to halt and more difficult to reverse.

The same trend is observed in national government and down to municipalities. The former concept of a board of aldermen or

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

entered at Post Office. OreenvUle, N. C., as second clase mall metter.

30o

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Waak

(BY MAIL, Payable in Adyancej*

Three Montha .................................... $ 3.50

Six Months ................................... $ 6.50

One Year ....................................$11.50

AfKMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Die Aeaodated Presa is exclusively enVtled to use (or publication all oovt dlsimtchea credited to it (m- not otherrlse credited to this paper and also tha local news published herein All rlgbU ol publication of apeclal dispatches here ara also resenreiL

NATIONAL advertising REPRESENTATIVES n)omas P Clark Co., Inc., New York, Chicago, Atlanta Member AudU Bureau of Clrcuation.

All advertising copy must be received at least one day befort oublicatioD date

a town council running the af-fitiis of a municipality, has given over largely to the city manager idea. Many counties have employed managers, or designated the eicctcd chairman of the board of commLssioners as a full time administrative officer.

Uzzell's present status aa chairman of the Government Reorganization Commission gives lum a position of prestige which he has not enjoyed as just another member of the General Assembly. He may be able to get some of hLs ideas included in recommendations, even enacted into law, but majority cf those with whom your reporter has talked doubt he will be able to accomplish a great deal.

The suggestions could develop into an issue in the upcoming campaign for Governor, but as of now It looks like the candidates will emphasize specific issues of more popular interest.

PROGRESS The public schools of North Carolina ai-e making progress in many W'ays, whether or not they are meeting requirements of full efficiency. There are 28..371 more pupils enrolled tlian were listed a year ago, and 1,346 more teachers, were employed. That means a new teacher for each 21 pupils contrasted with an average of more than 30 not so many years ago.

A survey based on reports from the 174 superintendents further shows that the average qualification of teachers is higher. Among 10.976 Negro teachers only 81 have less than A certificate, and only 1,645 of 28.426 white teachers have le.ss than class A". In the payment of supplemental salaries there is divergence between the attitude of city administrative units and counties. Among city teachers 81,5 percent received extra pay, while only 22.69 of county teachers got more than State scale. City units employed entirely from local funds 1,453 teachers while county units employed only 869.

It would appear that the dif-icrential in teacher salaries and and school facilities about which rural patrons complain is due to the fact that the city folks are l>aying for the extras out of their own pockets. The State furnishes the same standardsand in addition provides transportation for rural pupils which city pupils do not generally get.

During the past year ^.384 new classrooms were built, and 431 were abandoned as obsolete a net gain of 963. With all this progress kids are coming along faster than the schools can take care of them, and the problem increases rather than diminishes each year. __

was no tainting their makeup with the enmity of the times.

As for the generation who waged and won that war, time and history have largely erased that memory.

After winning, the victors suddenly realized you couldnt leave a void in the world where multitudes of flourishing peoples had lived.

And so there almost immediately began a great task of rehabilitation; a tremendous outgoing of the necessities of life from these shores to the lands of allies and former enemies alike.

Another old truism came to the fore: One can remember Pearl Harbor to their dying day, but you cant go on hating people youre really trying to help.

More than that, Americans came to admire the industrious qualities of those Japanese and Germans they had so bitterly fought. Especially when, with their immediate needs met, they dug in to make their countries really prosper. A lot of self-sacrifice was required, but they did it; and today West Germany and Japan enjoy a prosperity and rate of productivity greater than they knew during the pre-war years.

The jests of history are frequently gargantuan in scope, and these years since 1945 have seen the great enemies of World War II now great allies in the cause of Peace and united against future armed aggressions.

West Germanys armed forces are today working in close harmony with those of Americaf and the German role is expected to grow in the months ahead.

Japan has freely provided bases and services for American needs in the Far Western Pacific area; and the ho.spitality of their people toward Americans has been publicized far and wide by Americans who have served in, or visited, Japan.

The attitude of forgive-and-forget has dimmed the pa.ssion.s of World War II. Pearl Harbor has long been demoted from the place it once held as a major American bastion in the Pacific; memories of the day of -nrwrr T?

infamy have dulled with time and a decade of his- gy HAL rJUlLL tory-making new crises and developments. ^

We venture to guess there are millions of preoccupied Americans who will live through this day without a thought it marks an unhappy anniversary.

Well, why remember?

The biggest reason of all, perhaps, is that once before this country was the victim of a surprise attack by a mighty rival. It was a damaging blow. It could happen again, with even more disastrous impact.

Today when we say Remember Pearl Harbor we are in fact reminding ourselves of present and future hazards in international life, rather than of the early morning hours on a Sunday in December, 1941.

Miaht Never Know, Ii-

3roadening The 'ncomeTaxBase

By R.ALPH ROBEY

One of the main purposes of the elaborate hearings being held by the House Ways and Means Committee is to broaden the income tax base, and the method for doing this which Ls receiving primary consideration is to close tax loopholes. The witness who has gone to the greatest extreme in listing items in this category is Joseph A. Pechman of the Committee for Economic Development, who emphasized that he was speaking only for himself and not for the CFD.

Using 1957 data, Pechman offered a list of loopholes which, he said, were reducing the tax base by $58.9 billion and the tax yield by $18 billion.

Many Unrealistic Items

To get these totals. Pechman had to include many items that clearly are unrealistic. Outstanding in this regard are transfer payments and wage supplements. These are social security payments, old age assistance, and so forth. The loss to the tax base by the - exclusion of these payments is given as $9.9 billion.

Other items listed by Pechman are, in the order of the amount Involved: standard personal deductions (the non-itemized deductions permitted by the Internal Revenue Service): interest paid: state and local taxes, unrealized capital gains transferred by gift or death: net imputed rent of owner-occupied homes; contributions; unreported dividends and interest; realized longterm capital gains; additional ex emption for aged and blind: medical and dental deductions; and Interest on liie insurance savings.

The total of these items amounts to $56-9 billion. The other $2 billion Is composed of various odds and ends. Incidentally, deletion of natural resources,

which has been the subject of much controversy, is listed as only $400 million in so far as loss to the tax base is concerned, and only $200 million as a possible source of additional revenue.

All of the items listed by Pechman properly may be called loopholes with the exception of unreported dividends and interest. This lack of reporting is not a loophole. It is why my secretary aptly calls a rat-hole. The difference Ls that a loophole is a legal means for avoiding a tax; a rat-hole is an illegal means of evading a tax. This is an ex-ti'emely important dLstinction.

A loophole, in other words, is the result of positive congressional action, presumably after deliberate consideration, athis does not mean that all present loopholes should be continued, but it does mean that they

should not be eliminated without careful thought.

A rat-hole enjoys no such

standing. Dividends and interest received are income and are supposed to be reported. The fact that an appreciable amount is not reported is a matter of tax administration.

Legislation Would Complicate

One of the suggestions offered for catching these unreported

dividends and interest is to pass

a law requiring that they be withheld. All that can be said in favor of this idea is that it would raise some revenue. On the other side is the fact that it would create enormous problems. In many thousands of cases the amount withheld would exceed the taxes owed by the recipient and it would be necessary for such individuals to claim a refund.

It is well for the Congress to look at the tax loopholes, but of much greater importance is sensible income tax rate reduction.

NEW YORK (AP) Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:

The girls go where the money is That may explain why more than half of the countrys 625,000 bank employes today are women.

The United States still has 20 million bicyclistsc one for every four motor car drivers.

How sick are we os a civilization? Well, since the 1930, when times were a lot tougher, the number of hospital ulcer cases has quadrupled, the number of hospitalized heart patients has tripled. Is prosperity too much for us to bear?

Odd legislation; Minnesota once had a law requiring that convicts, on being discharged from prison, be furnished with a horse.

Our quotable notables: It costs so much to live nowadays, says actress Helen Downey, nobody can afford to be poor!

Hint to insomniacs: Dont try to count sheep as a way of going to sleep. Doctors say this only

stirs up your mind and helps keep you awake.

Deer have their own secret language. They talk or signal to each other by snorting, bleating or stamping the ground, and through the use of scent glands on their rear legs.

Lady Luck: More than half of all adult Americans57 per cent bet at least occasionally. But the Catholic Digest says the number of compulsive gamblers has risen from million in 1945 to 6 million today, or a million more than the estimated number of alcoholics.

One way to look at it: When I pay taxes, said Oliver Wendell Holmes. I feel 1 am buying civilization.

In Irafl a man can get a divorce simply by telling his wife three times, "I divorce thee. To find^the quihkest way to get to Iran, consult your local travel agent. ^ ^ ^

It beats using worms. Soviet scientists have developed an ultrasonic method of locating schools of fish from a helicopter.

Other Editors Saying . gj-jef Change Of Heart

Strength For Today

(Rockv Mount Telegram)

No fatted calf graces the menu, but a prodigal son will be returning to the bosom of his political family next Monday. After a 12-year absence, Henry A. Wallace goes back to the Democratic party as one of the sponsors of a dinner in New York honoring Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, an affair beginning Saturday, and described as the kickoff of the 1960 presidential campaign. .

It will be no mere splinter group welcoming the former apostate. Of eight potential Democratic candidates for president in 1960, seven will be on hand. The only missing aspirant will be Sen. Lyndon Johnson, who has other speaking engagements, and who does not get along very well with the sponsoring Democratic Advisory Council anyway.

Henry Wallace read himself out of the Democratic party in 1947, when he announced in a radio broadcast that he would run for president in 1948 on a third party platform of peace and abundance for all. But in any realistic sense, he had talked* his way out of the Democratic fold more than a year before that. Wallace, on Sept. 12, 1946, as U. S. Secretary of Commerce, made a speech urging softening of the U. S. get-tough-with-Russia policy. Sec

retary of State James Byrnes, then negotiating peace treaties in Paris, hit the panic button.

Pre.sident Truman at first, said he approved the speech, then said he approved Wallaces right to deliver it. Byrnes wired Truman: V it is not completely clear in your mind that Mr. Wallace should be asked to rerain from criticizing the foreign policy of the U. S. while he is a member of your Cabinet, I must ask you to accept my resignation immediately. Two days later, Truman asked for and got Wallaces resignation.

Wallace had served Democratic administrations In Washington for 13 years. He was in the Cabinet for nine years and was Vice President for four. But from the fall of 1947 he grew increasingly critical of Democrats and Democratic policies, until he wound up as the candidate for president in 1948 of the Progressive party.

Wallace four years later, admitted he had been wrong about the Reds. He sat out the 1952 and 1956 campaigns, but lately has been indicating he wants to become an active Democrat again. The change of heart seems somehow appropriate in one who lists among his many avocations booomerang-throw-

ing, and who started out in political life as a Republican.

States as well as businesses are liable to failure and bankruptcy; free spending and unbalanced budgets can hardly lead elsewhere. This fact cannot be Impressed too much on the mind of the average voter who indirectly controls the affairs and paths of state. Pittsfield (Maine) Advertiser.

The whlrlyblrd hovers 50 feet aloft and lowers a special microphone into the water.

Marital truth; Isnt it ironic, muses Grace Downs, "that in most happy marriages all the big decisions are made by the little woman?

The foot, as a unit of measurement. once actually was based on the human foot. But before it was finally standardized at 12 inches it ranged all the way from 12 to 24 inches.

Quip-of-the week; Robert Q. Lewis after viewing a shrunken head from South America in the Ripley Odditorium said, Boy, was that Martini dry!

Can you name two birds that dance for their dinner? They are the kil of New Zquland and the American woodco<A. Both stomp the ground, and the vibrations bring earthwornis to the surface. The dump worma apparently think this is opportunity knocking!

Opinions

A person has to be a contortionist to get along these days. First of all he has to keep his back to the wall and his ear to the ground. Hes expected to put his shoulder to the wheel, his nose to the grindstone, keep a level head and both feet on the ground. And, at the same time, look for the silver lining with his head in the clouds.-Irish igest, Dublin.

"Nations fall when their people become selfish, complacent, gripped by apathy and dependency and go into bondage. Bondage, spiritual faith, confidence, freedom and abundance have gone down in history for this nation. How far have we traveled the downward road Wil-liamston Enterprise.

The great question today Is whether labor Is stepping beyond Its bounds and attempting to take over management. If this is the case industry will deteriorate Into an entity without leadership. How long would a ship sail without a captain? Industrial News Review.

nder Your ?ee

By ROGER BABSON BABSON PARK, Mass., This week I want to write on the most exciting piece of news which I learned while visiting Moscow, Russia. It should interest every reader in every state wherever he may live.

WHAT RUSSIAN SCIENTISTS ARE DOING TODAY

While Mr. K has been feeding us with news about flying to the moon. his scientists have been at work breaking open the crust of the earth aid fnding out what Is under it. In fact, whenever Mr. K tells us what he is doing, it is not important. The things which are important Mr. K does not tell us about.

I have already told you about the one million scholars who are in Moscows schools today. All are given equal opportunities, but the number is sifted and boiled down to about 5,000 who are trained to be scientists. These are given intensive training in mathematics, physics, and chemistry. About two-thirds of them are concentrating on rocketry and submarine missilry. They are told not to be content with hitting any one city, but to pinpoint a definite building in that city. The other third of these students study the crust of the earth and what Is under it.

A LESSON IN GEOLOGY Originally the earth was a form of gas which, through millions of years, gradually turned into a solid mass. What is inside this mass is now one of the problems of the Gravity Research Foundttion of New Boston, New Hampshire. It is supposedly molten metals of various kinds. All we really know is that the core of the earth is covered with a shell of granite or other material. The oil that we use to heat our homes and the gasoline with which we operate our cars have been collecting on outside of this crust. No one has known what was under the crust until the Russians recently cracked it 4,000 feet deep in the Ukraine.

Hearing of this work, the St. Joseph Lead Company and the Bethlehem Steel company made a study of what was under the crast in this country. So far they have found that the crust is the thinnest about 26 miles from Salem. Missouri, where they broke through the shell which was about 16,000 feet thick. In ac-cordaqce with borings previously made, they found a great bed of iron ore with copper, uranium, and even traces of silver and gold. Here I come to the exciting news,

WHAT ABOUT THE CRUST?

The crust of the earth consists mostly of granite of various thicknesses, varying in depth below the surface of the ground. In New England tWrCfUSt comes to th^ surface, while in Florida one must drill through an overlay of sand, etc. more than 10,000 feet before coming to the crust. There etill may be valuable ore under the crust in Florida: but the process of getting it out would be very expensive under present known methods of extraction. The Russians are said to be pumping this metal to the surface. The crust is supposed to be the thinnest in Central America on lands owned or leased by the United Fruit Company. Let me, however, emphasize that wherever you live your land or farm may be underlain by most valuable metals.

The major metal which underlies your land is probably iron ore, but it may be uranium or even gold. If your state or county has not already made proper geophysical surveys, you should Insist that it do so at once. In short, my "exciting news is that you may be living on a most valuable body of ore. Hence ?ou should not sell your land without an aeromagnetic survey tvhich will tell you (1) the distance from your doorstep to the top of the crust, (2) the thickness of the crust, and () what is under it.

WHAT THIS ALL MEANS TO YOU

I have often advised my readers to be slow in selling raw land, especially ear the sea-coast, navigable rivers, or other chief outlets to markets. Since my trip to Russia I feel more strongly about this than ever. Houses can be improved or rebuilt, but only God can make more land and put great wealth under it. Let me repeat that such wealth is already under the land where you live. Its value depends upon the distance down to the crust and the thickness of the crust at your place of residence, together with the outlets to the nearest market.

Bv EARL L. DOUGLASS GIVE IT THE RIGHT NA.ME I became righteously indignant.

Her indignation was always righteousthat is, according to her. She never lost her temper. She just came to that point of impatience and intolerance at which she was compelled, in the name of decency, to really get pretty

GIVE

THE UNITED WAY

sore about things as they were and blow her top. But this was all righteous indignation.

Ornot to set up double standards of moralityhe has the reputation of flying off theh andle on all occasions. His clerks and stenographers can tell you about the grouchy days.t he times when they have positively had to leave the office early because they would not any longer take hLs barrage of irritability and abuse. Or, to transfer the sin to the factory, industrial porkers all know the kind of boss who walks up and down between the machines spreading hatred and muttered threats of revenge. But these chaps never lose their tempers. They are all righteously indignant.

Why cant we face the fact that we have had, unmanageable tempers? Why should we always go about trying to excuse ourselves? The most disconcerting aspect of the W'hole situation is that we are frightfully conscious of the fact that no matter how, much we talk, w^ have never justified ourselves In oiu" own eyes.

Righteous indignation Ls about a.s rare as bad temper is prevalent.

Marbles Papa Wont Take Away

By ELMER ROESSNER

If I ran a union. Id tell the boys to get off that cents-per-hour-increase kick. Id say,

Look, kids, lets play for the kind of marbles Papa wont take away from us.

Papa, of course. Is Dana Latham, Commissioner of Internal Revenue, The employer glve-th and Dana taketh away.

Eight cents an hour, fellows? Id ask the dues-payers. What will it get you? With wltholdlng taxes as stiff as they are; and the Social Security bite going up next year, what will you have left? Darned little, unless you have more kids than you can afford, A cash raise, after taxes, will only mean a few cans of beer to split with the old lady.

Look, men! (Notice how Im up-grading them?) We don't want any cents-per-hour deal. We want fringes on the fringes. THE NOTAX GAINS When the applause had died down. Id go on:

Let start to work on the cafeteria. First, we dont want a cafeteria. Were as good as any corporation president. We want good linen on the tables, service by good-looking union waitresses, cocktails, a choice of boned chicken or filet mignon with mushrooms, and no Increase in our present 25-cent checks. Because these meals will be served for the convenience of the management. they arent taxable as-Income.

Brushing aside the cheers, Id continue:

"Papa has ruled that fare to and from work is not deductible. But we can demand that the company, for its own convenience, pick us up at our homes in cabs at Us own cost. That will save us both fares and taxes.

NO END IN SIGHT Papa has ruled that employers can give turkeys and simUar gifts on holidays without any tax liability by employce.s. but they cant give money. Far be it from us to dispute Dana

Latham. Lets just Insist the employers give us a turkey and the option of a case of cola or a case of bourbon on each of the eight union holidays, and a barrel of beer on July 7. which is Dana Lathams birthday.

Then lets insist that employers. for their own benefit, maintain a good hospital available free to all employees and families and that a team of nurses provide home attention. Lets demand employers supply us with baby-sitters, for their own convenience, of course.

Of course, we have to get an increase in medical and hospitalization coverage, and a Jump in the pension plan.

If some of the gentlemen insist on crass monetary advantages in the new contract, we can ask for it on a deferred compensation plan. Well take It when we retire, when the tax rate will be lower because we wont be earning so much. We arc entitled to as much of a tax break as are our bosses wtih

lush expense accounts, stock option plans, deferred compensation, tax-free interest on state and city bonds, and capital

gains.

MERCHANTS OFFER DIS-

COUNT TO OFFSET BANK

PLANS

Many merchants resent bank charge-it plans, whereby consumers can charge their purchase and the bank handles the billing and collection. The banks

charge a fee, and many small retailers dislike to pay the fee. yet feel they will lose customers if they dont join the plan.

In Miami, more than 1,000 merchants have adopted a plan to offselt he bank plan. They have formed a Consumens Guild. Membership cards are sold for $5. When a card Ls presented at the time of making a purchase, the member gets a 10 per cent discount. Newspaper ads emphasize the simplicity of the plan, and the fact that participating merchants include almost every line of business.

M(mday, December 7, 1989

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE.

PAGE FIVE

Bos C^T'Stuff

By DR. ED HIRSHBERG

Friday we went to Raleigh for the annual day of recognition of North Carolinas llterso'y lighta of the year by the various affiliates 0 the State's Literary and Historical Association. We always get a feituhrill out of seeing real, live authors, especially when something is being done to honor them. For a few hours they come out of their musty studiesif thats where they writeand let the public see and appreciate them .. Those we saw honored yesterday Included Olive Tllford Dargan, whose book of poems, THE SPOTTED HAWK, re celved the Roanoke - Chowan Poetry Award. She comes from Asheville and the Roanoke -c;howan Society iS made up tl people from the eastern counties, as you probably know, so the choice w a s nt biased. Ovid Pierce of the E.C.C. English Department made the pres-always was his dignified, gracious self . .. Another writer from the western counties won the A.A.U.W. Award for Juvenile Litei a tureThelma H. Bell, for CAPTAIN GHOST. We cant quote from that one, but we have THE SPOTTED HAWK and will give you a sample. Mrs. Dargan, incidentallv, did her first publishing back in 1904 and Is now 91, if our information is correct. Here is one of her poems, called At Tonys Hearth:

The Romans lit a candle Beside a Grecian lamp;

The Teutons set wild torches Where Ood.s had fled a camp; The Britons burnt a forest To warm their toes and heart; We nt t the harried lightning, The sky our kindled mart;

But never has mans reason, That prober without tire,

Read beautys ancient secret. That stares at him from fire; His royal hearth-mate, fire.

In the evening we watched the presentations of the two most important av/ards for prose writing for the year. The Mayflower Society Award for the best book of

HIRSHBERG

entation and as

non-flct!on went to Burke Davl/ for hia saga about the last days f the Civil War. TO APPROMATOX. The Sir Walter Raleigh Award for the best fiction to be produced In Tarheella In 1959 was given to Ernest Prankel for his first novel, BAND OF BROTHERS, which is an account of a platoon of Marines during a crucial two weeks in the Korean War ... We wish you could have been at the festivities. Youd have been proud, as we were, to see all those outstanding North Carolinians, from the Governor on down, out to pay homage to the artists, musicians and writers of a State that still has a place for the humanistic values at a time when these values are everywhere being threatened . . .

Comic Relief Ex-Greenvillian Richard Walser w'as this years president of the N. C. Literary and Historical Association, and he was much In evidence at the varioujs meetings as chairman and charming host .

He and John P. Blair, the Winston-Salem publisher, have Ju.st perpetrated an edition of a book that Is aptlv named NEMATODES IN MY GARDEN OF VERSE. It contains the worst of so-called poems produced in North Carolina over the jJast half century or so, culled from newspapers and anywhere else where they have been permitted to oreak into print. Mr. Walser says that the verses are for the most part seriously intended but deeply fantastic. We question the wdsdom of allowing these literary monstrosities to enjoy the permanence of hard-cover publicationthough maybe they w'ill go down in history as examples of human weakness In an age of mechanical perfection. Here, with apologies, we present a typical example of the best in Mr. Walsers collection of poetic nematodes. Its called The Poet Laureate and was composed by Raymond Browming, principal of the Central Academy in Littleton. It first appeared in print in 1906.

A tigre.ss wild named Laurie Departed from the Zoo;

She wandered through the country:

A poet walked there too.

When Laurie was recaptured Shoe-strings hung on her claws And ragged strips of breeches Were trailing from her Jaws. The people missed their poet But twas a lucky fate For he became thereafter

Princess Expert In Knot-Tying

MEETINd A DEADLINE Local laborera help construct tha . 8. pavilion for forthcoming world argicultural exhibition In New Delhi. Forty gilt domea will aur-mount building to be dedicated by President Eisenhower during visit to Indian capital.

The poet laureate.

For more of the sameif you can stand itsteal, borrow or filch but dont buya copy of NEMATODES IN MY GARDEN OF VERSE, gathered by Richard Walser, may he rest in peace . . .

Todays Review Another family booka good one for Xmasis briefly noted by a local critic who knows all about families, from personal experience THREE IS A FAMILY By Edna Pettigrew.

Doubleday & Company, Inc.

New York. 1959

Delightful! Miss Pettigrew invented a most loveable southern family, sprinkled It generously with love, added a dash of merriment and a pinch of utter confusion, and turned out a charming novel guaranteed to have you laughing out loud from cover to cover. Youll be breathless with excitement as the chaotic lives of the various Colhouns unfurl before you, and youll swear youve met every one of these folks before.

Edna Pettigrew, a native of Florence, South Carolina, is a gifted writer whose w'ords flow smoothly with unending cleverness. With the exception of a kidnapping Incident the entire book Is very convincing with good fun.

Buy American Gospel Today Being Preached

By SAM DAWSON ,tions become industrialized with

NEW YORK (AP) . While,our help, they, too. will compete

LONDON (API - If anyone at Buckingham Palace needs a reef knot tied In a hurry theres an expert close at hand9-year-old Princess Anne.

And the curly haired daughter of the Queen also Is getting pretty good at knitting.

Knotting and knitting are, accomplishments the lively princess owes to the enthusiasm she throws into her tasks as a member of the Brownies.

Brownies are girls serving a sort of apprenticeship to qualify as Girl Guides, British counterpart of the American Girl Scouts.

Princess Anne became a Brownie last May. Now Tuesdays are special days at the palace. If anything threatens to conflict with the Brownie sessions the marshal of the court Just has to change his program. The princess is engaged after 5 p.m.

A special pack of Brownies was organized at Buckingham Palace, at the direction of Queen Elizabeth. so the princess could get going in thes Girl Guide program.

There were 23 under-teen girls in the pack at last count, not all of them bluebloods. One of the

ideas of the Brownies is that flrls should make friends in all stations of life.

The gatherings take place In the palace if its cold and in the roomy summer house on the palace grounds y the weather T? fine. There the brinceas meets such friends as 8-year-old Susan LewLs, daughter of a taxicab driver and Carol and Sally Lewis. 9 and 11. whose father is a hotel maintenance man.

But play Ls not permitted to take too much time from the Brownie nrogram of constructive activltiea. Miss Mary MlUtcan. 33, a teacher

who is the pack's "Brown Owl,'* and Misa Marcy Edgedala, 30, WM as "Tawney Owl'* is aeeosd la command, stick pretty close to th# Brownie agenda o knot-tying, flower recognition, setting up tea and washing the dishes. "

RELIEF QUESTIONED

TULSA. Okia. (AP)Dr. George W. Northup, Morristown, N. J., told a group of osteopaths that the habitual coffee break may create more sirgases than It relieves. He explained the intake of caffeine la like "whipping a tired horse.

BRING KODACOLOR

FlUM HERE M

for proiiing by KODAK I

Just request Kodak Processmj

BISSLTTfS

HBI ,41;cl^m l!

T -..J'

ih9iesf0m

President Elsenhower Is busy selling America overseas other U.S. officials are busy preaching buy American to recipients of our bounty.

They dont propose much change in the total of our foreign aid. But they hold that those who get it should use these dollars to buy American products rather than those of our competitors.

Buy American is part of a drive to end the American trade deficit that has drained away part of our gold reserves and built up large foreign investments in U, S. securities that could be used to drain away still more gold.

The buy American policy is controversial.

Opponents charge it aims at curbs on freely moving world p-ni.r- trade at a time when we arc urg-

and ther nations to lower their

ana pacxea barriers

against American goods.

They contend that the nations who receive our aid should shop where they can get the best value and that high prices of American products are our real export problems.

Advocates of buy American If you get American hand-outs point out that the policy is only one part oi the drive to relieve the United States of carrying the major part of the burden of reviving the stricken or modernizing the underdeveloped.

The billions of dollars that the United States poured out since World War II has helped Western Europe to great industrial prosperity. Along with Japan it has become a serious competitor of American industry in world markets. As the underdeveloped na^

in maikets we once considered ours alone.

Douglas Dillon. U.S. undersecretary of stale, is in London for, talks with British officials on' trade matters. The specific problem is threat that two great j trade cohtines are being set u{>; iii Westeri^Europe and that they: may further weaken Americas trading position.

The dollars and cents problem is simply that we have continued to import in large volume. But W'hile we were spending our dollars for these goods, and spending more billions in military and economic aid, and still more for establishments ovenseas and In trav-! el by American tourists, our ex-^ ports have declined. The dollar outgo became more than the dollar income. Hence the loss of gold.

The drain of gold, most agree. | hasnt seriously endangered our I reserves so far. In fact, mosti contend that the redistribution of| tiie gold hoardcs In the world has: been healthy.

Give fur . . . the gift that gives so much! Give fur, and you give her beauty . . . luxury . . . that wonderful cherished feeling. Give fur .., and you give warmth and comfort. Give fur . . , and you give a gift that lasts and lasts. And giving fur is easy, too.

Principal Lists Honor Students

All imported furs have origin of each piece.

a tag showing

preferred for Christmas

AYDEN Two sophomores and two juniors were included in the honor roll announced yesterday by Principal J. W. Ormond of the South Ayden High School.

Juniors Llnwood Burney and Lucy Stewart and sophomores Robert D. Brown and Charles Leo Becton w^ere listed as having received grades of "A on all scholar, tic work.

The Principals List included 10 other high school students here: ninth grade Joyce C. Smith; 10th grade Mary L. Forbes, Myrtle Darden, and Charlie Harris. Jr.; nth grade Nancy A. Williams, Nelda C. Ormond, Thelma Suggs, and Lula Younger; and 12th grade Bettie M. Coley and Lizzie Williams.

The elementary .school honor roll included six students from the fifth grade, three from the third, two from the fourth, and one each from the sixth and seventh.

The elementary Principals List, which includes students receiving grades of "A on half their academic work and no grade less than "B, listed 23 students from the third grade. 17 from the second, 13 each from the fourth and seventh, nine each from the first and eighth, and two each from the fifth and sixth.

Widow Of Lou Costello Is Dead

HOLLYWOOD (AP)A funerll Mass will be celebrated Wednesday for Anne Costello, 47, widow of comedian Lou Costello.

She died in her Sherman Oaks home Saturday of a heart attack-

Entombment at Calvary Cemetery will follow the Mass at St. Francis de Sales church in Studio City.

Mrs. Costello had been under a doctors care since her husband died last March 3. She leaves three daughters. Christy, 12: Carole, 20: and Patricia Mobley, 23; and three grandsons.

The Costellos only son, Lou Jr., drowned in the family swimming pool Nev. 4, 1943, when he was a

year old.

Lichfield grammar school In England, founded In 1945, listed writers Samuel Johnson and Joseph Addison and actor David Garrick among its .students.

Lingerie gifts . . . women love em! And the more lavish, the better. Our lovely slips, gowns and pajamas have that extra-special look of luxury .

C. Heber Forbes

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

II PMfF-imn IIIHI nun iisTiuiM n uffURCum. m

Outdoor Families Need Outdoor Glasses

. but. not alJ dark

glasses really protect your eyes. You and your family need optically correct Outdoor Glasses for true protection and comfort

Come in and see our complete selection of American Optical Outdoor Classes . .. m shades and styles suited to you . . . plain lens or prtscriptioaw

Finest Contact Lenses Available

OPTICIANS. !

S Polnte, GreenvlDe, N. C. A1k> In Raleigh, Greensboro and Charlotte We Will Remain Open AH Day Wedneadayi and gatordaya

give him pure luxury . . our

BRUSHED RAYON I FLANNEL PLAIDS

mens alcea small, medium, large

The fabric is extra rich, genuinely comfortable . . . and handsomely plaid patterned in deep blues, reds, greys, browns! The tailoring is distinguished by two perfecily matched pockets, perma-stay collars, hi-style buttons and Penney own generously proportioned fit!

Penneys has his kind of style . . . your kind of values!

COTTON FLANNEL EASY-ON-CAREI

mens sises small, medium, large, extra large

Gift robes in rich blue, grey or red plaids ... all handsomely Penney tailored with i>nug wrap - around saah, smart shawl collar, 3 deep pockets I

BIG SELECTION OF GIFT TIES!

W'ovens! Print.s! Stripe*! Solids! Knits! Embroider-ie.<!! Get Penney's slim or regular shapes m the new-e.-t, smartest labrics and coiors. More at $1.50 deluxe quality!

TOWNSCRAFT FINE DRESS SHIRTS!

Choose from smooth puna cottons or easy-care wash and wears in snowy white! Come in popular oxford cloth too! Sizes 14 to 17! Also in new stripes!

Shop Penney* For The Fun And Savings

CHRISTMAS TOYLAND

Choose From 50 Different Toys!

Why pay more? Penneys has a sensational selection of smaller toysall at one low price! Dolls. Doll Furniture, Trains. Games. Telephone., Guns, Cowboys and Indian., Wt stern Sets. You name it . . . Penney* has it I

Of A Life Time

EACH

SHOP PENNEYS . . . Youll live better youll lave!

PAGE SIXfHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Monday, December 7, 1959

Morrison^ Davis Face Run-Off For

Louisiana Governorship On Jan. 9

Longs choice as hi successor, governor's race, ran fourth. Dodd, whose career i The voters In Longs home has included a term as lieutenant! parish of Winn even refused to governor, was fifth. -let him serve another term as a

^v. Earl K. Long, shunn^ by complete returns from 2.08.1 of ciTra7commfttee^rhey^ r^ the voters in Saturday s Demo-2 jQg precincts gave MorrLson 271.- newcomer Sheridan

cratic primary, often has called|gjg pavis 209.765 Rainach

Louisiana tolerant. The Jan. Sjiggm. Noe 95,945 and Dodd 82,-; '

NEW ORLEANS (AP) Reli-fionProtestant versus Catholic -could be a major factor in deciding Louisiana's next governor.

Gov. Earl K. Long, shunned by

sliowdown between New Orleans Mayor deLesseps Morrison and

A half-dozen other candidates

It was Long's worst beating

_ _ __ since he was elected lieutenant

finer Gov. Jimmie Davis niay} ^ nan-uurn ^ That election

test this view, I f/om ^ 083 of 2 108 showedjl&ter led to him becoming gov-

Morrisoii. a Catholic, led ^ gprrv ^first of three times when

record 11-man field. Davis, a Bap-|"2il john B Krev Jr 2 98i^ Richard Leche resigned from the

tist, was next, trailing by more 4 the Rev governors job during the Louisi-

than 60,000 votes. Mack P StewartJr.' 6.776 and i ana scandals.,

c'^th'*?.nf,nf TDredommintl^ Thompson 3.880. ( Ahead of Long in the gaUoting

trolcTrer More than 25 per Long, barred by the constitution for lieutenant governor were

cent of his votes came from New from succeeding himself as gov- Davi -backed C_ C Aycock and

Crlea ^ ne wasnt ahead in any ernor. was third in the lieutenant-Mayor George Bwoden of Alexan-

parish (county in North Louis-' ^ x. 1 1

alive today, he would be a journal-

j .St so as to spread the doctrine

of ClUL.':!, i

The Pope received the newsmen shortly before his meeting withj he President. He said since be-' Cuming Pope, he had grow'n to ap-nreciate the importance of jour-nalusm more and more.

I wisi the peace of Christ in

dria, who ran on the Morrison ticket.

Complete returns from 1.883 of 2 108 precincts gave Aycock 186,-834 votes, Bowden 173,642, Long 139.357, Cy Courtney 99,307, William White 54,409, and Frank Jordan 19,964.

Democratic nomination in this one-arty state is equivalent to election. In the general election April 19 the republicans have put up Francis Grevemberg. former state police superintendent who got headlines with his gambling raids. He ran in the Democratic primary in 1956 when Long was elected.

The States Rights party has nominated Kent Courtney for governor.

Helicopter Helps Reduce Strains

_______ in

iara. where most of the people j go to Protestant churches. '

Louisiana voters havent elected a Catholic governor this century.

Another important Issue Is segregation. Davis wasted no time in bcLstenng his stand on thLs.

The 53-year-old hillbly baUad Sxnger and movie actor said hei

was convinced voters are con- KARACHI. Pakistan (AP) cemed about their rights to de- Prc.sident Elsenhower Is using ^our souLs and that your service,

cide their own problems. helicopters on some parts of hlsjip your profession may always

He cited the overwhelming vie- tour to cut down on the physical help to promote peace and broth-

tory of Atty. Gen. Jack Gremillion strain of wavin.g to crowds. erhood, the pontiff told the news-

In hLs bid for another term, xhe President used helicopters Gremillion heads the states le- to go to the airports when leaving gal team in segregation rights. 1,0th Rome and Ankara. Aides ex-

Neithcr Davis nor Morrison plained he had already done his

mentioned segregation much in quota of waving. By avoiding re- w*.'

their campaigning for the first p^at appearances, he conserves I1I8 DCCI*

primary, although both said they bis energy for his arrival at the favored it. MorrLson's foes often next stop, have accused him of courting the Negro vote.

men.

Dogs Interfenred

Traffic Toil

RALEIGM (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments tally of tiighway deaths and injuries for the period from 4 p.m. Friday through 10 a.m. today;

Killed 7

Injured (rural) .......... 113

Killed this year ......... 1,070

Killed to date last year .. 993

Injured to Oct. 1, 19.59 Injured to Oct. 1, 1958

Several Top Shows For Weekend TV

MOVABLE LISTENER Sixty-foot reflector antenna is set up at Palo Calif. The satellite-

tracking antenna will have movement in three directions.

. 17.679 .15,000

_ PALISADES PARK. N.J. (AP)

,, /Hooch with no pooch, thats

=r; .V w M R.in.rt, Im, , Eisenhower, mother j , Sherlock is looking

State Sen. W. M. Rainach. Lou- four children, vLsited a childrens

omic I3CI1. .-.srv. ,our cnuureu, viMieu a ciuiui tu x

Isiana's No. 1 segregationust. ac- hospital in Ankara Sunday. The cbrrlork 66 was sinning his'

cused them both of evading the i.re^ulerls daughter-in-law went ^ocal tav/r^

K V. HI through the wards, stopping ^ fo him,

Ramach. making his first state- to speak to the young patients, the'left hand- I

wide race, was third in the go\- looked through the window at a ^Vell you can drink beer with'

ernors race. He hasnt said ,pew baby, and donned a surgicud your right hand just as well. so.

whether he will try to line up his ^lask and gown to go through the,gberlock walked down the street

backers behind one of the leaders- .ward for premature infants. to another bar The next two men in the race,' anotner oar...............

former Gov. James Noe and Slate

Later the wife of Foreign Min-

to another bar...............]

There he met another dog who

^ , , ' ! i.^ier Fatin Rusfu Zorlu uave a tea j promptly bit him on the right

Comptroller William Dorid.if^j. Eisenhower. During the hand

havent picked a favorite dinner for the presidenta No

Noe a former a.ssociat,e^ of the.,j _ p,.p,jdeuf ------

late Huey P. Long --

Postcards Help Pay For Exhibit

St. Louis (AP)Sales of postcards showing Phil the gorilla have zoomed since attendant Tom Tonnsen memorized a little speech about^ gorillas.

The 17 - year - old boy gives a little spiel to zoo visitors who view Phil, w'ho was stuffed and mounted after dying several months ago.

Proceeds from the cards he sells are used to help pay the $7,000 cost of the exhibit.

New Face For Fireplace Is Simple To Attain

By CYNTHIA LOWERY AP TV-Radio Writer NEW YORK <AP)-Those who tuned into NBC Sunday night, .anticipating an hour of nostalgia and i old George M. Cohan songs had a' long wait. Although the Jimmy! Durante special was called Give! My Regards to Brojadway. and; was heralded as one of those salute musicals, it was exactly 501 minutes before little Eddie Hodges! looked up at Ray Bolger .and! asked. Who is George M! Co- , han? i

Then, for a few minutes, w^e had Harrigan, Mary and a couple of other Cohan songs which wound up what was otherwise a typical Jimmy Durante show.

This is just dandy for people who find Durante irresistible. For those who can take Jimmy or leave him. it was jiLst another musical mishmash. Ray Bolger danced one number, Jane Powell and Jimmie Rodgers each sang one song and Eddie Hodges looked around hard to find something to do.

It was Mr. Durantes show all the way, and Jimmy was on. slugging, from start to finish. In spite of it. how'ever, it was a very unspecial special.

Possibly one of the most stimulating shows of the whole season turned up at 11:30 a m, Sunday on CBS with bits from a dozen Broadway shows prsented in A

Noe. a former a.ssociate^ of the.,celal P. Long and Earl mtertainrti Mrs.

_Elsenhower and several other

1 women ax dinner.

Deeds

Pope John XXIII told about 100 newsmen accompanying President Eisenhower that if St. Paul were vvistling.

more drinking for Sherlock. 1 He got his hands treated and! called it a day.

The dogs were ordered tied up. I

Residents of Gomera in the Canary Island.s communicate at^ distances up to three miles by j

WEIGHTY THOUGHT

BAL'HMORE (AP)If anyone offers you 200 pounds of any coin, take Carl C. Burkes word for it and choose quarters.

Burke says you would get $3,657 in quarters, as compared to only in silver dollars

$3,636 in halves and a palty $2.617

Grifton Builders. Inc., al to Jack Kenneth Waltenhanger. al $10.00

M. K. Blount, al to E. H. Taft Jr.. al Sl.OO

Edward G. Flanagan Jr., al to Powell T. Speight, al $10.00

Rillie J. Gardner to Elbert H. Bennett $10.00

Elbert H. Bennett, al to M, E. While Jr. -10.00

Sallie Baker to Roscoe L. King, ftl $10.00 Charlie T. Britt, al to Ronald Heath, al $10.00 Carey B. Garris, al to Annie Marie Garris $10.00 William We.sley Speight, al to Elbert H. Bennett $10.00 Mabel C. Turnage (quit claim) to Miwy Louise Baptist $1.00 John Hill Paylor, al (quit claim 1 to Mary Louise Baptist $1.00 Ruth B. Nobles, al to Leslie J. Blount $10.00 J. H. Harrell, al to Edward Earl Braxton, al $10.00 J. H. Blount Jr., al to Francis D. Tyson $10.00

D. G. Nichols, al to R. R. Forrest, al $10.00

M. E. Cavendi.sh (Comr) to Lester H. Garris, al $10.00

W. A Daniels, al to R E. Davis 6r . al $10.00 Milton J. Moye, al to David A Evans, al < timber) $16.500 00 W. Luke Mills, al to New Bern Fore.st Products. Inc. $10.00

Norman L. Prince, al to Howard i B Hazelton $10.00

E. H. Taft Jr., al to OUie Harrington $10,00

Frank Hart, al to W. I. Bis-eette, al $10.00 Willie Hawkms, al to Charlie Hawkins $10.00

Norman Hawkin.s, al to Willie Hawkins $10.00 Willie Hawkins, al to Wilton Hawkins $10 00 W'illie Hawkins to Norman Hawkins $10.00 Willie Hawkins to Milton Hawkins $10.00 Mary Austin to Ruth Austin Lewis $10.00 Ollie Harrington, al to Billy B Laughinghou.se, al $10.00 Mary Patrick Wethington to Bam E. Nelson $10.00 Grifton Builders, Inc. to Sam

E. Nelson $10.00 William Allan Stokes, al to Mark

C. Stokes, al $10.00 M. E. Cavendish, Comr. to George Saad $2,000.00 Howard H. Gradis, al to Richard R. Forrest, al $10.00

E. F. Dennis, al to Lyman Mc-Roy, al $10.00 Abram J. Johnston to Bachelor Benedict Club $10.00 Simon Ty.son Jr, to Simon Ty-on Jr., al $10.00 Henry Ward to Jesse W. Williams Jr., al $10.00 George W. Hardee to Albert L Bunting, al $10.00 !

Lila Lee Davis to C. L. Beaman Jr., al $10.00 Sarah Elizabeth Quinerly, al to ; The Planters National Bank and Trust Co. $10.00 Memorial Baptist Church to The Planters National Bank and Tru.st Co. $10.00 Simon Dixon, al to Ruby D Strong $10.00 Amos J. Evans, al to Johnnie F, Edwards, al $10.00

Carl R. Crawford, al to Johnnie

F. Edwards, al $10.00 I OUie Harrington, al to Richard

K. Worsley $10 00

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures

Want to give your fireplace a new face?

Its easy with some individual touches of wood paneling, brick or stone. Theres a mighty do-it-yourself movement in development areas to individualize look-alike fireplaces.

Even if your neighbor also chooses stone, yours can be different. Varied textures and a wide range of muted colors now' are available in lightweight quarried stone. Modern methods of pre-cutting stone thin and in easy to-handle pieces make limestone, granite, bluestone. quartzile, travertine, marble and sandstone practical for interior decorative use.

. One rainbow-types and stone blends muted shades of pink, gold and grey. There are shades from charcoal to gold in corrugated and rough effects to smooth surfaces of slate or polished marble.

To those who would like a fireplace in their present home, Fiank Tufaro of the Building Stone Institute. says:

It Is not difficult to add a fireplace to a ranch or split-level house, although certain basic cautions must be observed. He offers these suggestions:

1. The foundation of the fireplace must be grounded securely ; in the earth for safety and it is 1 essential that careful attention be ! given to fulfilling local regulations when flues are constructed, leading to a chimney.

2. A fireplace should be designed i in proportion to the size of the'

.room. The traditional placement I of the fireplace as an inviting vista as one enters the room' is now alternated by construction of corner fireplaces and side positioning, i 3. The closer the brick work of Ithe fireplace is to the flame, the !more it is heated. A small open-1 ing is likely to heat more ef-ificiently than a large one where more heat goes up the chimney, 4. Windows within the range of vision also tend to detract from enjoyment of the fire. If needed I for light, decorators suggest that jthey be located above the line of I vision.

i '5. If barbecue equipment is in-jtroduced into the family room as an adjunct to the stone fireplace iioom divider, now popular with 'homemarkers, highly efficient metal hoods may be obtained to con-iduct smoke safely away from the 'room.

Good News Can I Be Complicating

OKMULGEE. Okla. (AP) Fcrol Johnstons life is getting complicated by good news.

Johnston had a one-car family. Then he bought a new family auto and, to give his wife her cum transportation, he purchased a second car.

Mrs. Johnstons mother telephones to say she was sending a gift to the family.

Sure enought, the gift rolled into the Johnston driveway: a new car.

Students Toured Reflector Plant

An 11th grade English class Friday at press-time, visited the Daily Reflector in coordination with a current newspaper project being undertaken by the student group.

Lewis Lawrence brought his class-of 38 high school juniors from Eelvoir-Falkland High to Greenville for a guided tour of the local newspapers offices.

The students tour carried them from start to finish as they observed the entire process of daily newspaper production. Lawrence will have his class to put together a simulated newspaper as a! part of Its regular school work.

Students on the tour were: Sally Anderson. Jean Bland, Edna Colville. Carol Corbett, Mary Eakes. Brooks Eastw'ood, Frances Ed-1 wards, Nadine Garris. Betty Har-| rell, Carolyn Harris, Joan Harris, I Patricia Meeks, Phyllis Nichols, Shirley Spain, Kathleen Butts, Peg-! gy Harrel, Calvin Britt, Marion i Cobb.

i Ernest Flake. Jake Garris. Harold Harris, Russell Harris, Joe Jenkins, Mac Jones, Roy Jones, Clayton Mayo, W.C. Moore, Wayne Nelson. Alvin Peaden, Joh-nie Rouse, John David Stalls. Wilton Stancill. Billy Thomas. Bennie Tripp, Jimmy Wainwright, Willie Wallace, Nathan Stancill, and' Gerald Whitley.

Salute to the American Theater.**

This was a purposeful salute by the Anti-Defamation League to call attention to the theaters traditional part in fighting for individual freedom and human rights through the years.

One of the first was a scene from an 1895 dramaOclaroon." For the next hour, the salute i touched here and there pointing I up what the theater had been say-ling about Negroes. anti-Semitism,

I communism, fascism and all the rest.

There was a moment from 1 Waiting for Lefty. highlighting I the social protest of the theater during the depression days, a scene from Thui'bers The Male Animal, a bit from Call Me Mister, a song from South Pacific, and an exerpt from Raisin ;in the Sun.

There were many star performers and Franchot Tone provided an informative commentary. It 'was a fine hour, worthy of prime evening time.

! On Friday night CBS presented \SL lusty version of Oliver Twist. which was faithful to the authors Tntent. Art Carneys Very Im-iportant People on NBC was an I amusing, satiric look at some of I the people and some of the things i w'hich are suppased to be success-jful. The musical review was par-iticularly telling when it was drawv 1 ing a head on some TV shows land personalities on rival net- W'orks.

For the rest of the weekend, it !was pretty much business as usual.

The 16 international airlines made 10,066 scheduled passenger flights across the Atlantic dui-the .summer of 1959.

_OlD

Quaker

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

9355

eiHT

II PI0lf-4YEMS Oll Oll QSAinEI OISTILLINfi CO., UnCNCEBON, IM.

I.e.- .

'OS'

GETTING ACQUAINTED Two-year-old Anders Bergmark looked up

wicle-evrrt and with his toncue out of cheek as he was interrupted while trying to make rtnds with one of the felines at the annual cat show in Stockholm, Sweden*

REESE FURNITURE COMPANTS

GRAND

OPENING

OLD STAGG

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON

STAGG DIST. CO., FRANKFORT. KY.. 86 PROOF

Terrific Savings! Naugahyde Upholstered Recliner

Foam Rubber

Construction Ut/

EXTRA VALUE!

Luxurious Upholstered

PLATFORM ROCKERS

NOW GOING ON

.95

SWIVEL CHAIR

Yours At A Fraction Of Its Worth

2 i^or Only

.95

Plastic & 'rappstrv Upholstered

RECLINING CHAIRS

Priced As Low As

.95

* -Al

AMAZING 2-PC SUITE BARGAIN

$49-95

Gorgeoul sofa bed and F--.. -s. ,'5-' - "77W chaJr! Overlap arm!

i"' Tap,redll.!

3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE Triple Dresser, Bookcase Bed

And Chest ^.50

Of Drawers O

4 Iiece Solid C'herrv. Maple or Walnut

BEDROOM SUITE Bookcase Bed, Chest, Double

Dresser And *$! OQ-95

Nipht Stand XOef

KADDBrmS

u vwrrM bf "Bladder Wolnw' <OH luur XJb NlObts or BMl WVttlnc, too friF-aeot, ImrBlaa *r ttchtn# arlnatlon). iMondMT Bscktcta* end Bervounea*. er Btroof Bnelltnc. Cloudr TTrlne, 4n to

4 iMere Solid ( herry or Walnut

BEDROOM SUITE Chest On Chest, Triple Dresser,

Tiesier I'oster Red And Night Stand O

One Big Group Of

DAY AND NIGHT SOFAS

Luxurious Styles - Any Color You Desire

SPECIAL FEATURES

ALL LAMPS REDUCED SQ%

METAL SMOKING STANDS 99c

METAL TRASH CANS...........89c

ANY FINISH

CHEST OF DRAWERS.........$17.50

DOUBLE DRESSERS............$39.95

BOOKCASE BEDS.......... $17.50

29 05 - 549 05 _ $09

.95

er BtroacJtaieUtnc. Cloudy TTrlne, dn* to

jMOMMMletd AttdrwelollwOTSnnL b9 foot fen leeteva.

PINT

4/5 QT.,

4 PIECE SET OF LUGGAGE

streamlined Styling - Wipe Clean Finish

.ffv.u to $nn.95

;9.:)5 to $29

Reese Furniture Co.

509 WEST 14TH STREET

..-s.

Monday, Dacember 7, 1959

tHERE OUGHTA BE A LAW ITHt DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

RAGE SEVi

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

OsTI< A'R'.aOA^O // .. tAQL.VfAKp>OUCAKT ' TlkE MS! OlT'

Philadelphia Sociologist Studies Killers,- Killings

to make his Christmas Merrierl

PHILADELPHIA fAP) - Who, are the killers, and who are the people they kill?

Some answers are provided by Dr, Marvin E. Wolfgang, a University of Pennsylvania sociologist who has just completed an exhausUve study of every criminal homicide in Philadelphia from 1948. through 1952588 in all.

New Air Raid Sirens Sounded; Few Heard em

Noted Violinist Of Much In Common Russia In New York For President,

^ I ^1 f

By W. G. ROGERS Associated Press Arts Editor NEW YORK (AP) Violins as well as violinLsts get through the Iron Curtain these daysand the Russian David Oistrakh is here to prove it.

To this distinguished musician, as to hLs American colleagues, theres only one violin, and it was made in Italythe Stradivarius.

Oistrakh is rated way at the top In his field by leading American critics. He began a nationwide tourhis secondwith concerts in New York and Washington. The tour w^ill last to mid-January and include 15 other cities. Oistrakh, a stocky figure, is a genial and matter-of-fact talker and has a placiS appearance. His

Santa Says:

Give Boots

For Boys and Girls

A popular cowboy boot with full, roomy toe and low roping heel Handsome underlay and .titched^ emitrasting

broadtail leather top. Popular flexible 3-sole construction.

Infants' Sixes 4 to 8 Children's Sizes 814 to 3 Boys Sixes 314 to

Men s Sixea 814 to II

$4.99 up

LARRYS

SHOE STORE S Wayx To A Perfect fit**

At B Polntx, Greenville, N. C. Cash Charfe Layaway

hair line is drawing up and back, leaving an imposingly broad brow.

He plays three instruments by the 17th-18th century Cremonia master, one owned by the Soviet Union and two by himself. He bought his two in the West, one in New York on his last visit and one in Paris. It is the Paris instrument he had with him this time, called the fountain of Fontana from the Italian prin- cess Fontana whose property it 'once was. Oistrakh has used the same German bow for 30 years, he said.

I There are some 15 violins by 'Stradivari in the U.SSR-, he estimated. some owned by the state and some privately, some acquired recently and some brought in many decades ago.

Oistrakh divides his time evenly between teaching and playing and takes a month and a half off in the summer. He has some 200 pupils, all talented artists who con-.; certize on their own, he said, and some of them are from abroad three play a Stradivari, too. He has composed cadenzas for his own use, and if he had the time, iw'ould like to conduct.

Does he play the same programs here as at home? Yes.

Is there any difference between American and Soviet audiences? No. They show the same attention. and usually the same warmth. he says. The difference, he added with a smile, can be in the violinist; He gets a warm response only when he plays with warmth himself.

Will Make Movie Of Peales Life

NEW YORK (AP)Dr. Norman i Vincent Peale says Hollywood plans to make a movie of his ilife.

Dr. Peale, minister of Marble i College church here and author lof The Power of Positive Think-iir.g, said in an interview Sunday that an actoras yet unnamed-wili portray him. He said he would be available as a consultant.

Dr. Peale said the picture would be produced by Frank Ross, who produced The Robe.

KARACHI. Pakistan (APIThe ^ leader of 85 million Pakistanis can swap army talk with President Eisenhower, his guest Monday.

Both men have military back- j grounds. Mohammed Ayub Khan.! the Pakistani chief, is a field] marshal turned dictator. Friends insist that his is a benign dicta-' torship. and there is no question ii has accomplished things in Pakistan that politicians as a group had not been able to get' done. I

Pakistan, with a population halfi tliat of the United States and .much of it impoverished. Is per-jiiaps the strongest pro-Western bulwark in A.sia. Ayub Khan holds a commanding position on the fringe of the Communist empire, j

He is 55 and a six-footer. Educated in England, he speaks with a clipped British accent.

Ayub Khan virtually was un-'known abroad until he emerged ilast year as martial law admin-iLstrator for President Lskander Mirza. Less than a month later he took over the reins of govern-iment and began sweeping out corruption and fumbling.

I Three million acres of farmland 'were taken over from big land-owners and given to landless peasants.

The countrys foreign exchange reserves and industrial production figures quickly improved to the point where he canceled a 2.5-mil-lion-dollar International Monetary Fund Loan.

In foreign affairs, he has moved to patch up the long stand-ling feud with India over the waters of the Indus River s.vstem and the border conflict in Kashmir.

In recent weeks India and Pakistan have closed ranks against 'the threat from their northern 'neighbor, Communist China. Ayub 'khan gave the Chinese Reds a jtough warning that he will drive -out any invaders with force.

I Ayub Khan asserts he took over 'a political role only out of a deep ; sense of duty.

DALLAS. Tex. (APt About $175,000 worth of new* air raid sirens went off Sunday but not I everyone heard them. |

At Civil Defense headquarters at Pair Park a listening party had to open windows to get a good earful of a siren Just six blocks away. '

Reports from police patrol cars * varied from didnt hear a thing i to heard at all times.

The test was sponsored by the Civil Defense and Col. John Mayo. CD chief, said: Weve got 800.000 people in the county. If we can reach even 50 per cent of them, we can consider it a success Three fire stations under construction will have sirens w'hen the buildings are completed and Mayo said the additional sirens would plug some holes in the w'arning system.

The sirens, financed by city and federal funds, blew for eight minutes at noon.

Dr. Wolfgang sought to find out when and where the killings took place, the weapons used, the motives Involved and the relationship between killer and victim

From his study, he concludes: Homicide is the apex crime, a crescendo built upon previous assault crimes.

The Wolfgang study shows 64 per cent of the killers had previous police records. Of those with police record, 73 per cent had been arrested for aggravated assault and battery.

Those killed were not much different than the killers themselves. Wolfgang found. Of the 588 victims. 277. or 57 per cent, also had police records. Of these, Wolfgang I asserts, fully 26 per cent brought j on their own slayings in some way. Alcohol frequently was a factor.

Wolfgang. 35, a native of Mil-lersburg, Pa., began his study with the files of the homicide squad.

The most striking feature In the comparison of race and sex

distributions In criminal homicide Is the extent to which Negroes exceed whites. Of the 588 victims. i 7.3 per cent are Negro; of the 621 offenders. 75 per cent are Negro, Wolfgang noted.

In 19.50. the midpoint of the study, 18 per cent of PhUa* delphias population was Negro.

Men greatly outnumber women] las killers and victims, the study showed. Of victims, 73 per cent]

I are males and of the killers, 82 per cent. ,

Wolfgahg said 39 per cent of the | killings were cau.sed by stabbing; 33 per cent by shooting; 22 per ;cent by beatings, and 6 per cent in other Ways.

Women, he found, were more apt to kill by stabbing and to be killed by beatings.

The most dangerous day for, homicides was Saturday, and the most dangerous hours from 8 p.m. i to 2 a.m.. the study showed. In 64 per cent of the cases, one or both of those Involved had been, drinking, and far more often was both.

New Alarm Had Prompt Answer

GLENDALE. R.I. (AP) The Glendale Volunteer Fire Department has responded to the first alarm sounded on its gleaming new Hre siren.

The button activating the apparatus is in the home of Harry Wol-stenholme, who public-spiritedly permitted its installation there.

He also was the first to push the button.

The fire laddies responded so j promptly a fire Saturday night ! in the Wolstenholm cellar did little damage.

FOR THE MAN IN YOUR CHRISTMAS . . .

ALL WOOL

SUITS

Make your choice from flannelx ar hard finished womted. Wide variety of patterns to xelcct from.

Regulars

Longs

ShortB

*29.9810*49.98

THE GIFT HES SURE TO LIKE A

SPORT COATS

NEWEST STYLES AND NEWEST PATTERNS

Regularti, Longs

ONLY

19.98

LONG LOOKS _ Giraffes Twfgga and Happy

watch their six-month-old baby, Sklppy. left, gambol about their enclosure at Whipsnade soo, Dunstable, Eng.

J.W DANT

100 PROOF

B(F[TImOM)

GIFTED IDEA

CARDIGAN SWEATER

Your favorite man will thank you for this warm sweater with contrasting trim at low V-nerk, cuffs and pockets.

/ J 75% Urnb Wool $ K QQ J 26% Orion

The Gift Every Man Welcomes

SHIRTS

gnowy White Oxford t'loth or Broadcloth All Wash n W'ear Materials

Sizes H to nV2

2.98

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

So Right - 8o Popular

SPORT SHIRT GIFTS

Solve your problem with these eye cstchera.

.98 To $0*98

S-M-L-XL

You are aure to be right with

PAJAMAS

Choose from our complete stocks of prints, solids and tripes.

Sizes A-B-C-D

$S .98 to $0.98

To Make His Christmas Merry

YOU CAN BE SURE WITH

SLIPPERS

Corduroys, Felt or Lealliers

$S .98 to $/|.98

DEPARTMENT STORES

Monday, December 7, 186^

CHAPTER S5

"IHwns about due," said Army cout Boyne Strapp. "Aint that a little brightness. I see over east above them plug-hat buttes? "Yes, said Corporal Sanders. And that there big star Is getting pale. Look how she winks. Damn, but shes pretty.

They were riding in a close group across a low. genUy-rolling desert plain. The moon was dow'n now, but the sky was so clear

tress In the corner, wearing nothing but a short, thin cotton shift. Jamie sat down again on the edge of his bunk bed and studied her admiringly, then with something like piety. People asleep! They looked so helpless, like poor little babies.

Jamie sighed heavily, feeling a sudden weariness, a sudden disinclination to face the new day; an attitude of mind so alien to his normal way that it puzzled and

and full of stars that there was a I worriejd^him. He rose alowdy, y^wn sort of luminous twilight over the land.

Well come In around behind. said Strapp to Sergeant Des-portes, who had been silent for hour.s. smoking one cigaret after another. "On the near side the Mexes have got big fields of vegetables and theyll all be working there. She's sandy at the back of the Ford and nobody ever goes around there. We can get in any place. Half the palings are down, and all of em is rotted and worm-eaten. You pan push your fist through the wood. This way we can get a good look-around without all them Mexes getting into it. No that theyd bother usJust get in the way. and maybe carry on like they

ing. The slight noise he made woke Juana, who glanced up and saw him towering above her.

Tm hungry, said Jamie. Think Ill go cut some beef. Juana dressed, singing htppily as she moved about.

Coffees almost ready, she .said pre.sently to Jamie. Youd better go cut that beef. Im hungry, loo.

She looked at him lovingly. He felt a sudden pang of something; he didnt known what.

Juana, he said. I like you best of all. Then he watched her glow, observing to himself;: But Im damned if thats saying much.

Juana, laughing and happy, put

slabs of smoked beef.

Jamie thrust the butcher knife into the top of his pants, then bent to tie the thigh thongs of his Moldsters. laughing at himself as he did so.

What had got into him to tie the thongs when he was already half way to the cooler? As far as that goes, what had got into him to put on the guns at all? Theyd be little help against an ambush and how otherwise could anybody hope to take him in the wide ope^ spaces of Port Casa Grande?

Something forced him to look up. Blackpony had just come around the edge of a building down the street, maybe thirty feet away, and was holding a Winchester on him. Jamie straightened up slowly.

Hi, Injun, he said. You want something?

Jamie. said Jamie, shifting his legs a little, ready for what was called in La Paz his flash" drawy

Better I kill you, Jamie. said Blackpony. Then Sergeant no have to hang.

You got a point, Injun, said Jamie easily.

I scout. Work for Army,"

her arms around his neck and, , * -----

All right. said the Sergeant, ki^ed him._ then^ said: Hurry. ^^g^^tRr/ou S. N^?

No Ls right, said Jamie, his right hand flashing for his gun.

Thcre^was a long sUence now. Get the beef. Ill fry some eggs.

Jamie was wearing nothing but

broken only by the soft clop of the horses hoofs in the sandy soil, an occasional equine snort or blow, and the creak of sanddle leather.

In the ea.it a long-horizontal slit of lemon showed, as If the lid of an immense black pot had been lifted at the edge of the horizon. Pale light seemed to come up from The ground now and they could see the expressions on each others faces.

Why dont you stop off at Guadalupe. Sergeant? It's just over that round hill there. If the kids at the Fort which likely he aintwell get him. Might be tome shooting, you knowing. I'm figuring. Sergeant, you aint got much stomach for thLs beings you practically adopted him The suggestion around both anger and gratitude in the Sergeant, and he hesitated for a long time before he spoke. Thanks, Boyne. But I'll go along.

Old Strapp looked at the Sergeant sideways again, then dropped the matter, got out his tobacco and bit off a big chew.

an undershirt and pair of work pants. His feet were bare. He went to a drawer and got out a big, sharp, butcher knife, then he walked to the door and opened it.

Sunshine flooded in, turning the cracked and worm-eaten oldi boards of the hut to gold. All at once Jamie felt a sudden clutch of fear. What was it?

He turned. Juana was looking at him curiously Avoiding her eyes, he took down the gunbelt and strapped it on.

Jamie! Why? cried Juana, her face paling.

Theyre looking for me all over hell and gone, aint they? Whats so funny?

Juanas face cleared a little. Oh, yes, Jamie. I understand. But she didn't. He had nev^r acted this way before at Port Casa Grande.

He went out. She stood looking after him, vaguely worried; then suddenly she remembered that .she was going to fry some eggs and turned quickly to the larder.

Two days earlier a rancher had

Doves flew up in front of them;given the Mexicans of Fort Casa

out of the coarse grass, complaining at being disturbed, and once a huge jack bounced up from behind a hillock and took off across the landscape as if all the coyotes in the Territory were after him.

Look at that jack go! said old Strapp. That must be the grand-daddy of them all!

Grande three steers in lieu of pay for temporary work on his ranch. The Mexicans, starved for beef, had immediately killed and butchered two of the steers and cooked allt he meat at once on an enormous spit over a pit fire.

Now the so-called cooler a round stone house with a well in

The Sergeant said nothing.; (jig center, at the end of a com-

Above them the great arch of the iky grew lighter and soon they were surrounded once more by Immensity.

East'ward the horizon caught on fire and the great flame-like banner.-? of a clear desert dawn mounted higher and higher toward the zenith.

Sanders and Evans talked In low voices and began to check their equipment. They felt both excitement and tension.

It wasn't every day a trooper went out looking for a remorseless. coldblood^ killer like Jamie Wiggan!

The fate of Jamie The Kid Wiggan is settled tomorrow as the story comes to its conclusion.

Sweated It Out As Bee Sat Down

LONG BEACH, Calif., (AP) Motorcycle officer Jame.s Kirby was doing 60 in heavy traffic when he got a bee In his bonnet.

The bee crawled under his helmet. He couldnt take the helmet off In traffic. Nor could he get to an outside lane of the Pacific Coast Highway with the promptness called for by the situation.

He .sweated it out.

Ah, a filling station. He pulled in.

The bee sat down,

Kirby, 29. was treated at a hospital for a badly swollen right eyebrow.

SLIP IN LEGIBILITY

TUCSON, Ariz. <AP)Irving Davi.s, 28-year-old salesman, pleaded guilty of forging a narcotics prescription after making a fundamental error.

A druggi.st said he became sus-plciou.s because the doctors signature was too easy to read.

Jamie woke with a start and sat up. It was morning already; he could hardly believe it. Level beams of yellow light were shooting directly through the dustry window pane. He rose and stretched. then glanced over at Juana.

She was lying asleep on a mat-

Old

Quaker

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

Ptiir-4 luis urniiiMn lltnUM n.. UfftCKlHII. INI

There are at least 10 cities on the Chinese mainland with popu-

pany street was hung with huge lation of more than a million.

A I ^hGICSQQ SDOGI QBH]

Crossword Puzzie oaao aaa

qqq

ACROSS

f.DispIesM

7. Fruit U. English landscape painter

14. Hardened

15. Ti^e notice

16. Facility 18. Staff I. Butter

substitute 10. In a line

21. Belgian cMy

22. Grown girls

24. Toward center

25. Expression of disgust

28. Vegetable

29. Wrath

32. Incarnation 34. Bright and pleasant 15. Ancient Irish coin

36. Seaweed

37. English river

36. Suffice 39. Censure 41. Crow's cry

43. Glass in the making

44. Tear

48. Kind o parrot

49. Put on cargo

O.Chmese city 1. Table dish 53. Having a flat breastbone

55. Diah d eggs

56. Coasts

DOWN 1. Roman emperor 2 That which feeds a Arc

3. At liberty

4. Settle money epoa

I. Compaas point

tetMtton eff tatyrday's Puazfe

6. Viskmary

7. Amertcaa buffalo

g.Aircsh 9. The Greek

10 Placed in order

11. Gas of the air

12. States further

17. Tract 23. Brilliantly colored fish

fAg TIME n MIN

AA Newe#e#wes

U*7

S4. Anglo-Saxon king

25. Capture

26. Broad thoroughfare: abbr.

27. Metal merchandise

29. Elxclama-tion to call attention

10. Before

31. Cereal grass .

33. Philippine peasant

34. Mouths of volcanoes

36. Having an offensive smell

39. Northern variety of goose

40. Muse of lyric poetry

41. Roman statesman

42. Flowermg plant

43. Run away

45. Arabian chieftain

46. Short lettei

47. Colors

52. Type of

railway:

colloq.

94. Exclamation

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

5:30Popeye

6:00Leave It To Beaver, 6;30Your Esso Reporter 6:40'Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS

ABC

7:00Betty Hutton Show, CBS 7:30Ma.squerade Party, CBS 8:00The Texan, CBS 8:30Father Knows Best. CBS 9:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Ann Sothern, CBS 10:00Adventures In Paradise, ABC

11:00Weatherman

For a completa line of home lighting fixtures visit . . .rhe Fixture House'HOUB or DUTINCTIVB UGHTING FIXTURES

Over 400 Fbcturea On Lighted Display1H4 DleHaMB Avna GrMnrllta, N. 9L

MEET HIZZONER Sir Edmund Stockdale, garbed as new lord mayor, uaves from gilded coach as ho I onHons r.iiiidhall for annual lord mayors show.

^aMiiiiiii i ...... n

11:05Carolina News ll;10_News and Sports 11:20Championship Bridge, ABC 11:50Bright Leaf Theatre TUESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Burns and Allen 9:30World of Science 10:00Red Rowe Show, CBS 10:30On the Go, CBS 11:00I Love Lucy, CBS 11:30December Bride, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12; 25Weatherman 12:30Search For Tomorrow', CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00For Better Or Worse, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Medic

3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Peoples Choice 5:30Popeye

6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your E.sso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Sea Hunt 7:30Lock Up 8:00Lawman, ABC 8:30Wyatt Earp. ABC 9:00Tightrope, CBS 9:30Red Skelton, CBS 10:00Garry Moore, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina New'S 11:10News and Sports 11:20Bright Leaf Theatre

mTN Ch. 7

, MONDAY

6:0026 Men 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weather Wise 6:45Huntley - Brinkley Report, NBC

7:00Captain David Grief 7:30Four Just Men 8:00Journey to Understanding NBC

8:30Tales of Weils Fargo, NBC 9:00Peter Gunn, NBC 9:30The Philadelphia Story, NBC

11:00Weather. News, Sports 11:15Jkek Paar Show, NBC

TUESDAY 6:30Continental Classroom,

NBC

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

12:30It Could Be You, NBC 1:00Farm Front 1:15Weather Wise 1:20Channel 7 Reporter 1:30Hospitality House 2:00Oucen for a Day, NBC 2:30The Thin Man, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00House on High Street. NBC 4:30Split Personality, NBC 5:00Three Stooges & Cartoons

6.00Texas Rangers 6:30Channel 7 Reporter |

6:40Wetherwise f

6;45_NBC News, NBC 7:00McKenzies Raider

7:30Laramie, NBC 8:30Fibber McGee and Molly, NBC

9:00Ford Star Time. NBC 10:30Gale Storm Show, ABO 11:00Weather, News, Sportf 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBO

Fir Tree Fall Causes Incident

NEUSTADT, Germany (APIA fir tree fell across the Iron Curtain and caused a border incident here.

A West German lumberjack, who sawed off the top of the tree extending eight yards into East German territory, was arrested by Communist border guards.

West German police said the guards also seized the sawed-off top and immediately used it to reinforce the border fence.

The lumberjack was released after several hours of questioning.

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without SuEgeiy Stops ItchRelieves ain

tfmw York, N. T. (SiMcUI) For til*

first time science has foand a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain without surgery.

In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage) took place.

Most amazing of allresults were m thorougk that sufferers made

astonishing statements like Pile have ceased to be a problem!

The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)discoveiT a world-famous research institute.

This substance is now available in suppository or ointment form Dnder the name Preparation H.* At your druggist. Money back

guarantee.

&(. U.. Pat. OC.

inn

EVERY DAY

Y1P

IaIc greater

SAVINGS

Plenty ParkingCourteous, Friendly Service

SAVE 8c ARGO SLICED

PINEAPPLE

No. IV4 CAN

AUNT JEMIMA SAVE 4c

Pancake Flour

16-Oz.

PKG.

VERMONT MAID

SYRUP

12-Oz.

BOTTLE

SWIFTS PREMIUM SLICED

POUND

PACKAGE

PORK SPECIAL

Neckbones, Feet Tripe Or Tails

Your Choice

POUND

TENDER SELECTED STEER GUARANTEED TENDER SLICED '. ,

BEEF LIVER

NO ENDS

POUNDORANGE JUKE

Dixie Thrifty Fresh Frozen6-Oz: CANS

QuantityRights Reserved None Sold To Dealers

Prices Good Thru Noon, Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1959

Greenville Store Only Tenth & Clark Streets

FeatureTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 7, 1959

Deacons Live Up To Ea rly Ratings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Wake Forests Deacons, rated In pre-season forecasts as possible contenders for the AUantic Coast Conference basketball title, ire living up to their ratings.

Coach Bones McKinneys crew looked impressive while pasting defending conference champion North Carolina State 73-59 Saturday night. N.C. State lost several key players from last years club, but Coach Ev Cases teams are always tough.

It was the Deacons first victory over another of the states so-called Big FourNorth Carolina. N C. State, Duke and Wake Forestsince McKinney took over two years ago.

Veteran Dave Budd and highly regarded. 6-8 sophomore Lenny Chappel controlled the backboards. Budd netted 17 points, and Chappel 12.

Norifl- Carolina, always rugged, put the rest of the ACC on the alert by humbling South Carolina 93-56 in S a t u r d a ys televLsed game. Lee Schaffer paced the Tar Heels wii 25 points.

Duke, dangerous with last year's starting team back intact as juniors, beat Clemson 68-59. Howard Hurt tossed in 24 points and grabbed 16 rebounds for Duke.

Maryland was idle, while Virginia overwhelmed Richmond 86-67. Paul Adkins and Walt Dens-more each got 25 points for the

Cavaliers.

Clemson plays at Tennessee tonight in the first of a heavy slate of games this week involving ACC teams. The feature attractions are non-conference doubleheaders : Friday and Saturday nights at Raleigh involving three of last years top 10 teams in the nation.

I Kansas State. No. 1 last season.

;meets N.C. State, No. 6, and (North Carolina. No. 9, plays Kansas Friday. Then on Satui/.iy j night, the Tar Heels play Kansas State, and N.C. State goes against Kansas.

I Wake Forest, North Carolina ' and Duke go into their games this week tied for the conference lead iwith 1-0 records. In all games.

; North Carolina and Maryland

;have 1-0 records, and the rest of the conference teams are 1-1. i The weeks complete schedule: j TonightClemson at Tennessee.

Tuesday N.C. State at South Carolina.

Wednesday Virginia at Maryland.

* Thursday Davidson at Wake Forest; Georgia Tech at South ; Carolina.

I FridayNorth Carolina vs. Kan-isas and N.C. State vs. Kansas State at Raleigh, N.C.

! SaturdayN.C. State vs. Kan-isas and North Carolina vs. Kan-;sas State at Raleigh: Virginia

Tech at Virginia; Duke at South 'Carolina: Clemson at Villanova.

Running Attack

Sparks SC Win

By KEN ALYTA

CHARLOTTE (AP)James A. (Slick) Moore. Greenville, S. C., High School football coach, merits his nickname.

James A. did a slick coaching job here Saturday and for several days beforet hat in preparing his South Carolina high school senior

committee vote as the games outstanding back.

Top lineman was Raleighs 200-pound tackle Fred Smith Jr., a star in defeat for Coach J. C. (Choppy) Wagners forces.

The Moore touch was evident on a couple of last period plays. With 11:20 to go in the fourth

ECC Mermen Open With

Carolina On Wednesday

Ea.st Carolina, defending national champior^ in the NAIA, will open their swimming season here Wednesday night against two year Atlantic Coast Conference champicn, the University of North Carolina.

Coach Ray Martinez, who has guided ECC to two national titles in the past three years, is back to embark upon another season but the EC mentor will be missing a couple of national champs from his squad when it hits the water against North Carolina Wednesday night.

Bob Sawyer. NAIA back.stroke champion, and NAIA diving

champ Ken Mldyette leave a couple of gaps that more and likely wor t be filled this sea.son. Sawyer, noted for his endurance, participated in two other events beside.s the back.stroke.

I On the bnglit .side of the picture. Jimmy Meads, Glenn Dyer, Jack McCann. Tommy Carroll and Jake Smith are Ju.st a few' of the returning members from the championship squad. These, along with several more veterans and newcomers, are slated to make the Burs a potent outfit once again.

Boy.s like Sawyer (Bob* and Midyette (Ken* (fen't be replaced," notes Martinez, but we have been

working hard and exp>ect to give Carolina a good meet<.

"We .started work later thi.s sea-.son and arc not in the be.st of condition but one more week of hard work sliould make us pretty sharp. Our mental attitude has been good and we expect to be up for the meet." cites Martinez.

Carolina, btaten in a meet only once duiing the pa.st four years, swept a pair from the Pirate mermen las,t winter The Tar Heels took a 50-36 decision in Memorial Pool and then gained a victory in the final relay to nudge the Bucs 44-42 at Chapel Hill later in the sea.son.

Last year, the Tar Heels ft. Coach Pat Earey were undcfeatec in league meets and suffered i lone, setback to Florida whicl ended a 25-dual meet victorj streak.

Junior Harry Bloom Is onci again rated as the core of thi Carolina team. Bloom set school records in the 200 yard individua medley and 100 yard freestyle.

Tlie Tar Heels lost only fom ,wimmers from their squad las< sea.son and have ten lettermea back for duty.

The meet, Wednc.sday night will start at 7:30 in East Carolina* Memorial Pool. The public is invited to attend and there will b*

Nation Hardwood Powers Face Test This Week

no admission charge.

New Manager For Sacramento

SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) The Sacramento Solons of th* P*c

stars for their 20-14 Shrine Bowl,quarter and South Carolina trail-.

nuoi- wrwrth r<arr>. ing by fouT pointfi. a field goal-

CAROLINAS OUTSTANDTNO . . . sophomore, Han-y Bloom, will be one of the swimmers in action Wednesday night when the Tar Heels open their season against East Carolina. The meet will be held in Memorial Pool and there is no ad-

mi.ssion.

game victory over North Caro

lina.

Practice ohf>ervers were impressed when the South Carolina team spent most of its practice time passing. There was less than * half-hour of head-knocking all week.

was called for on a fourth and nine situation on the North Caro-, Ima 10.

Asked why he went for the, three-pointer with his team fourj points down, Moore explained that! he was confident the attempt'

Bears To Meet Texas

Said Moore later, I knew I>tould succeed and that his boys' had some good country boys who^^rould come back for a w'inning

could run and wasnt w'orried on that point. I just didnt want to tire them out with heavy workouts before the game.

touchdown or another field goal shot.

Jack McCathern, Columbia Dreher quarterback, booted a 26-

A&I In Bowl Contest

By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer

One week doesnt make a season, but two mightparticularly the next two for the likes of St. Louis, West Virginia, Ohio State North Carolina and Indiana in major college basketball.

The season, just a week old, finds suspected powers Kentucky, Kansas State. North Carolina State and Louisville already beaten. Now all four put the test to the rest.

St. Louis, unbeaten in three games that included road decisions ovtr St. JohnVs (NY) and K-State, has the toughest job in the next two weeks, even though two of the four games in that span w-ill be played on the Billikens home court. North Carolina d-Oi doesnt figure to have things easy either.

The Bills, beating K-State 67-58 last Saturday for the Wildcats first home defeat since 1957, play Ohio State Wednesday and Kentucky Saturday at St, Louis. Next week they jump into the University of Kentucky Invitation Tournament against so-far unbeaten West Virginia plus North Carolina and ho.st Kentucky.

Before North Carolina, which opened with a 9-56 Atlantic Coast

They had Plenty left for the 1 the f ArC CrADFQ

Tar Heels. The South Carolina jpg 14-13 and

team rolled up 244 rushing yards, only 12 through the air. as It pa.s.sed only nine times for two completions.

The practice passing smoke

a few minutes later a ,58-yard drive got under way fort he win-' ning touchdown. j

Moore was certain McCathern. who haa been booting 60-yard

screen Pnid off with South Caro- pre-game practice and

lii;as sev'enth victory m the se-, goals, could de-

'"lliver. Only one other field soal, 12 Norih Carolina violones haa been kicked in Shrine hLstory i

Before a crowd of about 19 nw I third period three-

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) Lenoir

Rhyne, the nations top ranked ^mall college football team, will meet Texas AdlT for the national championship in the Holiday Bowl at St. Petersburg. Fla., Dec. 19.

Lenoir Rhyne won the National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) Eastern playoff here Saturday witii a 47-20 trouncing of

College Basketball By THE ASSOCI.ATED PRESS

Sunday

Xavier (Ohio. 85 Bellaimuie 60 Viithein' Comietirt.^fexrs"A&

that n e 11 e d $12.5 700 pointer traveled 29 yards.

Shnne.s Hospital for Crippled .

^ ... ^ A pass play Moore said he gave

Clulriren at Greenville. S.C, the morning last week.

Palmetto tn haI? before any spies were,

i-y r f t Hot Pf PP decisive score, j

f) North Carolina teamt hat gg^th Carolina had a fourth and:

had come from behind. play coming up on the

The clincher came .North Carolina 40 and McCathern,

more than three minutes to Pf-; rjj-opped back as if to punt. j

Halfback flll ?ha inp Pf Sustare, Lancaster i

fnce crashed over from the ^^^^1

for the T I passed to end Ted Petoskey for,

rolled up 102 prds m 26 carries. ^ 33 promi

just one rush less than the Shrine funback Jimmy Howard

record, in winning the coache^ g^gj^^t imes

fort he score. Howards alert re-;

Saturday East

Navy 64. Penn 61 Columbia 65. CCNY .54 Holv Cross 72, Fairfield 53 , .

Duquesne 52. St. Francik <Pa)

won the NAIA Western playoff with a 20-0 victory over Hillsdale College of Michigan.

Lenoir Rhyne exploded for 27

Two Games In North State

Conference victory over South Carolina last Saturday, gets "'to the tournament at Lexington, Ky., the Tar Heels join NC State in a Friday - Saturday doubleheader diKl .ith Kan.sas and Kansas State at Raleigh.

North Carolina plays Kansas Friday while NC State, surprised by Wake Forest 73-.59. plays K-State. The two Carolina schools then swap foes on Saturday.

Kansas, which opened with a 76-67 victory at Northwestern last Saturday, is at home against Texas Tech (1-1* tonight in a heavy schedule that pairs unbeatens In Butler-Ohio State, IndiaJia-Mis-souri, Houston-Texas A & M and New Mexico State-Utah.

California, the NCAA champion, breezed as expected against the schools Santa Barbara branch. 59-47. last Friday and goes against San Francisco (0-2) Tuesday night. West Virginia (4-0*. the NCAA runner-up, plays Richmond in a Southern Conference game Tuesday.

SoutheiTi California, after dropping two games by a total of five points to UCLA and Santa Clara, knocked off Kentucky 87-73 Saturday.

Georgia Tech (3-0) spUled Louisville 6B-.56. The Cardinals now play Eastern Kentucky (Thursday) and Davidson (Saturday) before meeting Cincinnati next week.

Cincinnati. 2-0 after whipping MarshaU 102-61 Saturday as Os

car Robertson, again playing only part tune, scoretl 43 points, plays Miami (Ohio) tonight. West Virginias JeriT West, paired with Robertston as the only returning All-Americas this season, scored 18 points in 27 minutes as the Mountaineers walloped Furman 96-63 for their 52nd consecutive Southern Conference success.

As for tonights unbeaten foes. Ohio State <3-0) beat Pitt 94-49 Saturday while Butler (3-0) defeated little Wabash 62-55. Indiana (1-0), picked to top the Big Ten. handled Ball State with expected ease. 103-63, and Mi.ssourl (2-0) spilled Arkan.sas, a possible Southwest Conference threat, 75-51, in a Friday game.

Houston (3-0) defeated McMur-ray 92-51 while Texas A & M (2-0) beat Trinity (Tex.) 86-46. New Mexico State handed San Francisco a 72-63 setback and Utah opened with a 104-80 job on Los Angeles States.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Two games tonight will kick off a biusy w-eek of basketball for North State Conference teams.

All eight conference teams will see action during the W'eek in a

cific Coast League have a new manager, Ernie White, fomrer pitcher for the St. Louis Cdardi-nals and the Boston Braves.

White. 43. wa.s named Sunday to succeed Bob Elliott, who signed recently as Manager of the Kansas City Athletics in the American League.

Good Condition

To Report On

Extra Round For

Seniors Open

PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (AP) They wiund up with two winners too many after the regulation 72 holes, so the principals were held

by, bi. Micnaeis minutes old when fuUback

Liston Favored Wednesday Nile

By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press Sports Writer

Sonny Liston, who would like a crack at heavyweight champion

covery of McCatherns fumble of a punt made the drive possible, .starting on the South Carolina 42.

McCathern. who scored the first touchdown from two yards out, had 14 points.

The North Carolina attack was centered on the fine play of quarterback Jimmy Rossi of Asheville. He completed 7 of 16 passes for 130 yariis, including a 59-yarder to Asheboro end Jerry Rowe in the third period to break

Ingemar Johansson and has the;a 7-7 halftime tie. credentials to make the challenge,! Eddie Kesler of Salisbury scoot-Is a .5-1 favorite to score his 19th ed 32 yards after intercepting a fttraight victory Wednesday night, pitch-out for the first Tar Heel The third-ranking contender; tally in the second period, from Philadelphia takes on will-

Lehigh 71. Delaware 64 LaSalle 84. Bucknell 62 Dartmouth (VT) 54 Harvard 74, Bowdoin 69 Syracuse 85. Clarkson 49 Cornell 85, Colgate 54 . Princeton 69. Lafayette 68 Seton Hall 109, Roanoke 67 Connecticut 66, Yale 65'

Brown 89, Rhode Island 83 Army 83. Boston College 81 Canisius 62, Fordham 60 South

North Carolina 93, South Carolina 56

West Virginia 96, Fimman 63

Tulane 97. Stetson 64

Miss. State 83, S. E. Louisiana

Minnesota 72. Vanderbilt 59 Memphis State 90, North Texas State 58 Miami (Fla> 98. Tampa 65

against Southern Connecticut and then coasted in. The Bears .scored the first time they got possession

Tommy Simmons crashed through the middle of the line on a 6;-yard scoring run. Minutes later Marcus Midgett intercepted a pass and dashed 52 yards to score.

Halfback Dickie Foster scored twice in the first period, both on pass receptions, one of 5 yards and the second of 52 yards.

Tailback Leo Farmer scored once, on a four - yard run, and passed for two touchdowns. One went to Foster and the second to Adam Maples.

A 28-yard run by Odell White accounted for the other Bear touchdown.

Southern Connecticuts scoring was dominated by Walt Stosui, a

I()-eame schedule that incluiies i over for an extra round today in five conference games and action the $20.000 U.S. National Seniors every night. Open Golf Championship.

Lenoir Rhyne, undefeated in! Involved in the 18-hole playoff thiee non-conference games, will were defending champion Willie open its family feuding tonight atlGoggln of San Jose. Calif.. Olin home against Guilford and ElonlDutra of Rialto. Calif., and Smiley will play host to the Norfolk Di- Quick of Lo.s Angeles. They were vision of William and Mary. tied with 289s, one over par for

The big three of the conference .72 holes, are High Point. Lenoir Rhyne and Dutra, 1932 PGA champion and Appalachian. High Point has won winner of the 1934 National Open.

its three games to date including I two conference tilts to share the lead with Appalachian which is j 1-0 in the conference and 2-0 over-all.

The week will be a busy one for Lenoir Rhyne. The Bears have three league games set. Guilford tonight, Atlantic Christian Friday and East Carolina Saturday.

Guilford, already beaten three times in as many conference games, also meets Elon Thursday. Western Carolina and Cataw-ba open their conference action Saturday at Salisbury.

had a good chance to end this one Sunday, but blew the opportunity on the last hole.

He needed only a par to take the $2.000 first prize, but overshot the green on his third shot, chippped 10 feet beyond the cup. then missed the putt and took a bogey six.

Extension Plans

ATLANTA (AP)Ty Cobb, on* of the all-time greats of baseball, was reported in good condition and resting comfortably today at Atlantas Emory Hospital.

He was admitted Sunday night for what his doctor described as a routine checkup.

The former big leagu* baseball star will be 73 on Dec. 18.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)An American League committee was to report on expansion plans today with strong Indications it would recommend continued study.

While the major league officially opened their winter meetings. President Branch Rickey of the five-team Continental League, the proposed third major, was due to confer with his owners at the same hotel.

Rickey had called a meeting for Tuesday morning but Is expected to huddle on an informal basis tonight with representatives of the five founding cities.

Bob Howsam of Denver and Jack Kent Cooke of Tornto already are on the scene and others are expected.

The Continental plaas to Is.sue a statement after the American League makes knownl ts position on expansion.

Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick also has said he w'ill have a .statement. He has urged the American to take a definite stand on expansion. The league Indicated In October it wa.s considering expansion, possibly in 1961.

JACK

TURNAGE

DISTRICT MANAGES

Turnage Building

Phone PL -2715

REPRESENTING .

Occidental

or Norim Caik>una

rAioi, .ci220-pound fullback who scored on

Auburn /2, Troy (Ala> State 461 , 17 and in vardc;

GRID SCORES

Ing Willi (call me Billy) Besman-off of Milwaukee in a television (ABC 10 pm., Eastern Standard Time) 10-rounder at the Cleveland Arena.

Liston, 27. has a 25-1 record.

Including 16 knockouts. His win-NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE lung streak of 18 dates back more

than five years when he was outpointed by Marty Marshall in an eight-rounder. Sonny avenged that

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Eastern Conference

W. L. T. Pct.PF PA

lone 10.S5 by whipping Marshall: ^.New York 9 2 0 .818 260 160

7 4 0 .636 247 250

6 5 0 ..545 242 193

5 5 1 .500 222 196

380 .273 175 326 2 9 0 .182 214 289

twice, once on a kayo. Plla.

The German-born Besmanoff i ha.s a 41-16-7 record, including 15Pittsburgh kayos. He is more of a niauler ^vashington than a puncher. If Willi goes Hw (^jij card.s limit with Liston it will be a big. x-Clinchcd division title, iurprise. I

The Liston-Bcsmanoff bout is| Western Conference

the only network TV clash of the W. L. T. Pet. PF PA

week. The Friday night fight spot Baltimore 8 3 0 .727 329 225

has been taken over for a bowling !S.ian Fran, championship. I Chi. Bears

Henry Hank, fast-rising Detroit Green Bay

Wake Forest 73, N.C. State 59; Davidson 84, King (Tenn) 70

Duke 68, Clemson 59 Virginia 85, Richmond 67 Florida 81, Florida State 71 Georgia Tech 68, Louisville 56 Virginia Tech 75. George Washington 62

Wins His First International

Far West Southern Calif. 87. Kentucky 73 UCLA 75. Santa Clara 73 'Ot) Colorado 79. Texas Tech 66 Washington 60. Brigham Young

NYU 70, Georgetown (D.C.) 48

Midwest Ohio State 94, Pitt 49 Iowa State 71, Wisconsin 53 Drake 71, Michigan 65 Michigan State 61, Notre Dame: 56 (oti

Cincinnati 102. Marshall 61 Iowa 89. Southern Methodist .58

Utah 104, Los Angeles State 80 St. Marys (Calif- .53. Stanford

Denver 64, San Jase State 47 Oregon 68. lYesno State 60 Montana Stale 76. Wyoming 53 Idaho 76. Montana 59 Nevada 6.5, Eastern Oregon 56

Dayton 89fj Arizo|iii State Univ.

Zoologi.-.is have di'cuvfred in-Baylor 69, Tulsa 54 diratlon.s that crows living in dif-

Nebraska 68, Air Force 54 ; ferem secUon.s of the country may

Oklahoma 59, Hardin Simmons (.gw in different dialects that are

UinintelliRible to each other.

Wichita 94. Texas Western 75 .

Kansas 76, Northwestern 67

NASSAU, Bahamas (AP)

George Constantme. 41-year old silver thatched public relations man from Southbridge. Mass.. was $13.000 richer today. But more important to him was that he had won his first major international sports car race.

Constatine came out of the pack Sunday with an English Aston Martin for a near-record tri-iimpli in th(^ $3.000 Nassau Trophy Race. He covered 49 laps of tJ. brutal 4..5 mile course at an i averSage speed of 87.264 miles per | hour. The time was only a trifle' under the record of 87.546.

Ea.st and We.^t Paki.stan are 900 miles apart through Indian terri-

torv.

Marquette 88, Abilene Christian

Detroit

middleweight, moves up in weight and class tonight when he faces Los Angeles Jes.se Bowdry. light heavyweight contender from St. Louis at New

Orleans. A victory for Hank could move him into a lucrative TV shot.

Willie Towecl. the clever South African who made an Impressive debut in New York by beating Len Matthews last month, meets Englands Albeit CftiToll at NotUug-hain, England, tonight.

Chico Rollins of New York faces Luke EftsteF of Rankin. Pa., in the 10-round lightweight leature at New Yorks Academy of Music tonight.

4 0 .636 241 201

4 0 .636 227 182

5 0 .545 212 232

7 1 .300 189 230

9 0 .182 216 270

Saturday Result Baltimore 34, San FVancisco 14 Sunday Results New York 48, Cleveland 7 Philadelphia 34. Washington 14 Chicago Bears 27, Pittsburgh 21 Detroit 45. Chicago Cards 21 Green Bay 38. Los Angeles 20 Saturday Sciiedule Baltimure at Los Angeles Sunday Schedule New York at Washington Green Bay at San Francisco Detroit at Chicago Bears Cleveland at Philadelphia Chicago Cards al PitUburgh

Detroit 94, Braudels 63 St. Louis 67. Kansas State 58 Toledo 68, Pepper dine 65 Indiana 103, Ball State .54 Southwesl Texas 86. Trinity iTex) 68 Centenary 88. Rice 77 New' Mexico State 72. Francisco* 63 Houston 92. McMurry 51 Arizona 76. Arizona Slate College 62

Arkansas 54, Oklahoma Slate 57 Mississippi 67. Arkansas State

Get Yours Today-FREE

San

Phillips 66 Magnetized

POT HOLDER

Given With The Purchase of 5 Gallon* or

Rely On Tlie Best All Work Guaranteed Prumpt Expert Service At Muclerate Prices

Saads Shoe Shop

113 Grande Ave.

IL R-1228

More of Gasoline at

Stafford Olds fi Service Station

520 Cotanche Street Greenville, N. C.

Samovar

100 PROOF VODKA

by FltSKIMAN

a man's nw*st sho* color

. rich, dork, *|ric* browrv

Ivxurioas Calfskin

Jackson's

SHOE STORE 400 EVANS ST.

a*.

tllfllllB

mom tAIN.iCMiNkIV

PACE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Monday, December 7, 1959

]Vinterville Has Bright , Outlook For Cage Season

Bt boy martin

Rehccter ports SUff

With two All-Conference performers misinf from his lineup

a 50-50 season, however, it could|Cayton. Margie Nichols, and

be better if the boys play as well Brenda Wall.

as they can."

Move further commented: "We thir^ason. Wlnterviile basketbafl I were * very optimistic before the coach Blaney Move is rebuilding season began, but we lost Paul for the Pitt County Conference Castelloe, a forward, through competition. :glandular fever, and that may

coach Moye, who.e squad is hamper us badly." primarily composed of .sophomores, Moye said that he hoped that this year will be lacking the ser- Castelloe would be able to return v'.ries of All-C<Hfeme forward to action by January 1. but thatiaway; Feb. 5. Belvolr, home; Feb. J C Little and center Move Wa- he might be lost to Wlnterville for.9, Orlmesland, away; Feb. 12, Ay-

The 1959-60 Wintervllle schedule Includes: Dec. 8, Farmville, away; Dec. 11, Bethel, home: Dec. 15, Grlfton, home; Jan. 8, Belvoir, aw'ay; Jan. 12. GrlmeslantL home: Jan, 15, Ayden, home; Jan. 19, Stokes, away; Jan. 22. Farmville, home: Jan. 26. Bethel, away; Jan. 29. Chlcod, away; Feb. 2. Grifton,

ters. Coach Moyes only two returning lettermen from last year

the entire season.

On the female side of the Win-team are Mac Worthington. 6-3,terville cage picture, Coach Troj center, and Thomas McLawhorn,!Jackson, In his first year as girls forward. jba.sketbaU coach, is looking for a

Worthington, a senior, is classi-igood season, fled as potential All-Conference According to Coach Jack.son, material, and is expected to carry We have a pretty good ball club, the scoring load this season for we have plenty of depth at guards, the Wolves. iand we should have a pretty good

Coach Moye. commenting on sea.son." the pro.pects for this season Expected to pace the W'olverines

den. awav.

1959-60 Wintcrville boys basketball roster;

Mac Worthington, center J. Alton Hill, forward Bobby Hobgood. guard John Weatherlngton, guard James Braxton, forward Thomas McLawhorn. forward Alfred Gold, forward Steve Worthington, center Michael McLaw'horn, guard

play, .stated: We are hoping forlthl.^ sea.!on are forwards Carolyni Mitchell Avery, guard

Big Names Appear In Major League Trades

By JOE REICHLER

Aaaociated Preaa Sporta Writer

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. <AP) -Baaeball people apoke optimistically of even more trades today following the completion of two major deals Sunday, There was ne in each league. Involving 11

layara with such big names as linnie Monoao and Frank Thomas

Minoso was the key figure in a awap between Cleveland and Chicago that sent pitchers Don Fer-rarese and catcher Dick Brown, along with the 37 year-old slugging outfielder, to the White Sox in exchange for third baseman John (Bubba^ Phillips, catcher John Romano and firat baseman Norm Cash.

Thomas, acquired by Cincinnati from Pittsburgh in the biggest trade of 1959. was shipped by the Reds to the Chicago Cubs for three playerspitcher Bill Henry ind outfielders Lee Walls and Lou fackson-

The twin trades, following on iie heels of a couple of lesser ransactions the day before, was

-Old

Quaker

8TRAI0HT BOURBON

WHISKEY

355

WHT

II NNf-4TUIS m ill Him lltnuin Cl.. LIWIENCEIIK. INI.

greeted yi'ith enthusiasm by offi-;cials of other clubs.

Tt looks like the log jam has been broken, said General Man-jager Bing Devine of the St. Louis Cardinals. "Now that certain play-|ers have been eliminated in the i trade mart, we can concentrate on other players. Too many trade possibilities sometimes can be confu.slng and as a result you don't, make any. I

The deal between the White Sox and Indians, who finished one-two in the American League, was expected to spur the New York Yankees into action. The New Yorkers have been trying so far in vain to acquire a left-handed pitcher and a left handed hitting outfielder. using Gil McDougald as bait.

The Cardinals, also seeking pitching and hitting help, have put ' their fine second baseman, Don jBlasingame, on the trading block. Milwaukee and San Francisco ihave shown interest in the fleet-I footed Redbird leadoff man- j j Cincinnatis decision to trade Thomas followed a dismall 1959 iseason by the 30-year-old convert-|Cd infielder after the Reds had , given up three key playersDon IHoak. Smoky Burgess and Har-' vey Haddixfor him last Janu-' ary. Thomas, a 3,5-homer-hitter j in Pittsburgh in 58, managed only 12 four-baggers and drove in only! 47 runs for the Reds on a .225 batting average. His poor season was blamed on a thumb operation which failed to respond. He recently underwent a second surgery on the same hand.

The acquisition of Henry gave , the Reds what they needed mast a strong relief pitcher. The 32-year-old southpaw had a 9-8 record but turned in an impressive 2.71 earned run average in 65 I games. Walls, a 2.57 hitter last I year, slugged 24 home runs in 1958. Jackson. 24. led the East-

ern League with his .338 at Lan-

caster. Pa.

1 "We haled to give up Thomas," said Cincinnati Manager Fred Hutchinson, "but we simply had to have a relief pitcher. We lost .27 games last year when we were ahead in the la.st three innings.

; "Were going to return Thomas jto the outfield, where he belongs," said Manager Charlie Grimm of the Cubs. "The big guy has proven he can hit. His thumb is all right now. We had him checked by a 1 doctor and we have been assured

he Is physically okay."

The multiple Clevelanri-Chicago deal marks the second time the Indians have traded Miiioso to the White Sox. He originally came to Chicago in April 1951 and was re-, turned to Cleveland in December 19,57. He has hit over .300 in seven of his nine seasons in the majors and owns a lifetime mark of .307 including 146 home runs. Last year he batted ..302 for the Indians with 21 homers and 92 runs batted in.

Ferraree, a 30-year-olcl southpaw, started brilliantly last spring and was Clevelands best pitct*'" in early June with a 5-3 rcctt * Then he came up with a sore aftii that rendered him useless.

Striker, 26. is a rookie left-hander who won 12 and lost 9 at San Diego- Brown, 25, spent mast of last season with the Indians but was shipped briefly to Buffalo With Cleveland he batted .225 in 47 games.

Pliillips, 29, is expected to fill the void at third base for the Indians. syHe also can play in the outfield. Last year he batted .264 in 115 games for the Sox.

Romtno, a right-handed hitter, batted 294 in 52 games. Only 25, he set a Three-Eye League record in 19.56 with 38 homers for Waterloo. Iowa. Cash, also 25, appeared in 57 games with the White Sox, batting .240. He was originally an

Basketball Scores

National Basketball Assn.

Saturday Results Syracuse 108, Minneapolis 95 New York 124, Detroit 108 St. Louis 113, Philadelphia 112 Sunday Results St. Louis 118. Cincinnati 104 Boston 121. Minneapolis 104 Philadelphia 118. Detroit 116 Monday Schedule No Games

Tuesdays Schedule St, Louis vs. Cincinnati at New York

Boston at New York Minneapolis vs. Syracuse at Portland

Winterville Downs Foe WHh Easy Triumph

WINTERVILLE A 23 point scoring effort by James Braxton more than equalled the total points scored by Stpkes-Pactolua Friday night a.s Winterville swamped their visitors with ease, 52-21.

Stokes-Pactolu.s found a lid over their ba.sket and were never m the game, scoring over five! points in only one quarter. They trailed at halftime 23-12.

Winterville racked up their second consecutive conference win with unexpected ea.se and it was their fifth win of the season in eight games.

Braxton wa.s high for the night with 23 and Mac Worthington had 11. Joel Jenkins tallied seven for the loser.s.

Conerly Sparks New York Giants To Eastern Title

Things Are Back To Normal In Southern Loop

By ED YOUNG Aaaociated Preia Sports Writer

Everything ytiJi perfectly nor

mal today in Southern Conference . basketball as the 1959-60 season

Carrie Lee Whitehurst and Rita entered its second week.

Bullock scored 31 point each toj West Virginia led the confer-

jead the visiting girls to a 68-64 |ence standings, victory in the opener. Carqlynj Everybody was scared to death

Cayton of Wlntervllel was high j of the Mountaineers, for the night with 32 points. Mountaineer Coach Fred Schaus

Winterville will meet Farmville w'as scared to death of everybody tomorrow night on the latters else.

court. ! With an awesome flourish, the

I Mountaineers got their league sea-Wintervllle son under way last week by bury-Nichols 21:ing The Citadel 98-76 and Fur-

Cayton 32 man 96-63.

Wall 111 The next team to essay the

Harris task of ending West Virginias

Girls

Stnkes-ractolua

Bullock 31 Wliilehurst 31 Crisp 6 Barnhill Tripp Jame.s

Mills

52-game conference winning skein

Whichard Is heightless. depthless Richmortl,

Re.servp.s: S-PHaddock. Win-i 0-1 in the league and 1-2 over-tervillcHart. 'all. The Spiders go to Morgan-

Stokes-Paciolus 19 22 12 1568 town Tuesday and Coach Les Winterville .. 27 13 13 n_64' Hooker isnt especially keen about

Boys

Stokes-Pactoius

Jenkins 7 Bulock Fleming 6 W*hitehurst 4 Roebuck 2

Winterville

it.

Aside from West Virginia, now Braxton 2313*0 for the season, last weeks Hill 3 niost impressive teams were Wil-Worthington ii'liam and Mary (3-0) and Virginia Weathington 5 d-0).

Hobgood 4 W&M. getting 77 points from

Reserves; S-P Leggett, Me- Cohen and 75 from Bev

Keel 2. WintervilleS. Worthing-'Vaughan, downed Virginia ^-70, ton 2, McLawhorn. Gold 2. T. Me- VMI 79-78. and Tennessee 77-71.

Lawhorn 2, Averv. Tech bowed in Saturday night

Stokes-Pactolus 4 8 4 521 a 75-62 win over George

Winterville .... 11 12 17 1252 Washington (1-2).

Jerry West, who now has 60 points in three games, and Jim Ritchie each stacked up 18 in West Virginias excursion past Furman (0-3).

Virginia blitzed Richmond 85-67; little Bridgewater nosed out VMI (0-2) by 70-68 and Davidson (2-1) whipped King 84-70 in other Saturday action.

Furman is at home to Powerful Louisville and The Citadel (1-;

Clemson Starts Pradice Today

ss'sfs ES, ."r ' i*-. -,

tice field today to "reintroduce them to football. Clemson meets

By MIKE BATHET Aaaociated Preaa Sp<Hta Writer

A ahrew Mississipplan, h 1 s good-looking sidekick and a 230-pound one-man wrecking crew comprise the key trio for the New York Giants, Eastern Conference champions In the National Football League for the aecond consecutive year.

The clever Mississipplan is quarterback Charlie Conerly, who revitalized a non-existent Giant attack with his pin-point passing and first-rate signal calling in the last three games en route to the Eastern crown.

The final measure of Conerly's successafter returning from an ankle injury that sidelined him while the Giants flouncered came Sunday when he passed for three touchdowns and engineered a 48-7 rout of the Cleveland Browns to wrap up the title.

The good-looker is halfback Prank Gifford, Hollywood - bound with a movle~xontract when he leaves pro football. Gifford, the main cog in New Yorks ground game, poured it on against the Browns. He scored twice and packing away 175 yards running and pass receiving.

The wrecker is middle linebacker Sam Huff. His job was to stop Jimmy Brown. Huff handed Clevelands league-leading ground gainer so effectively he gained only 50 yards in 15 tries. Brown has been averaging over a 100 a game.

While the Giants won in the East and started looking toward a replay of last years championship game with Baltimore, the defending champion Colts clinched a tie for the crown in the Western Division.

Led by quarterback Johnny Uni-tas, who set an NFL record for most TD passes in one season, the Colts won their showdown battle for first place with San Francisco as they defeated the 49ers 34-14 in a Saturday game.

The Colts lead the 49ers and Chicago Bears by one game with one left to play. The Bears moved into a tie for the runner-up spot Sunday by beating Pittsburgh 27-21 for their sixth straight win.

In other games Sunday. Philadelphia took over second place in the East with a 34-14 thumping of Washington, Detroit clobbered

Chicagos Cardinals 45-21 and Green Bay defeated Los Angeles 38-20.

The Giants (9-2), administering the second worst beating in Cleveland history, rolled up their biggest point total in five years for their fifth straight decision over the Browns. The defeat dropped the Browns into third place with a 6-5 record.

Conerly, the 38-year-old veteran, pitched TD tosses of 32, 19 and 2 yards to Gifford, Kyle Rote and Bob Schnelker, respectively Gifford also scored another on a two-yard smash. Pat Summerall, New Yorks placeklcker and the NFLs top scorer, kicked two field goals and four conversions to bring his total to 84 points.

Unitas spiralled seven and 13-yard passes to Ray Berry for TDs, clicked with a 64-yarder to Lenny Moore for another and tallied once himself on a 12 - yard scamper. Unitas now has 29 touchdown passes for the season, one more than Sid Luckman of the Chicago Bears .accounted for during a 10-game schedulde in 1943.

The Colt '8-3) meet Los Angeles next Saturday, needing a tie or victory to clinch the crown. The 49ers and Bears, both 7-4, must I beat Green Bay and Detroit, re-Ispectively, while Baltimore loses to create a three-way tie.

I Rick Casares scored four touch-j downs on short plunges as the Bears sped to an early lead, then . had to brace for a final surge ;by the upset - minded Steelers i (5-5-1). Bobby Laynes tossing

moved Pittsburgh to the 7 with 10 seconds to go, but four passef failed.

Norm Van Brocklin connectec with Tommy McDonald on 35. i iand 50-yard scoring aerials as the .Eagles (7-4) romped against the Redskins. Ed LeBaron pitched foi a pair of Redskins TDs,

The Lions 13-7-1) went wit! Tobin Rote as their starting quarterback and it paid off. He passed for one touchdown ajid ran for another as Detroit built a 24-7 half time lead over the cards (2-9).

Paul Hornung hit Boyd Dowler with touchdown heaves of 26 and 30 yards and kicked a 23-yard field goal and five conversions as the Packers (6-5) poured it on the hapless Rams (2-9), who have lost seven straight.

|AU-Time High For Parimutuels

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) An ,a.-time high of $793,815,975 went through the parimutuel machines at the nations harne.ss racing tracks during the 1959 season.

The total handle, announced today by the U.S. Trotting Assn.. from a report by USTA President Walter J. Michael to the 40-mem-ber board of directors, is more I than 80 million dollars above the 1958 mark of $712,872,993.

Total attendance also rose considerably. Crowds in 1959 totaled $4,128,702 compared to $2,769,494 for the previous year, USTA records showed.

FILl-UP

NOW...

Order ' Shell Fuel Oil For Your Winter Comfort

Mel erad Delivery

Piiiited Ticket

Keep-Full Service

Free Tank Trciitment

Order Now I

QUALITY OIL COMPANY

GREENVILLB PL 2-4124

College Football By THE ASSOt I.ATFH) PRESS

Syracuse 36. UCLA 8 Maryland 33. N.C. State 28 Lenoir Rhyne 47. Southern Conn. 20 (Eastern NAIA playoff)

Texas Christian Dec. 19 in the Blaebonnet Bowl at Houston. Tex.

Tlie Tigers are the only ACC team still active. The regular sea-.son died with ular gasp -Park, Md., when Maryland out-scored North Carolina State 33-28. 3

The victory gave Coach Tom Nug^;u a .5-5 overall record in his first ason at Maryland a 4-2 ACC niaik, good enough for third place behind Clemson and North Carolina, both of whom aryland defeated earlier in the season.

For N.C. State Coach Earle Edwards. the game wound up a dismal seasonnine straight losses after a season - opening victory over Virginia Tech.

Terp Quarterback Dale Betty, third string most of the year, was the big gun for Maryland. Betty passed for three touchdownsto Hank Poniatowski. Ev Cloud, and Vincent Scott and ran one himself. Fullback Jim Joyce also

Tuesday Richmond at West Virginia; George Washington at VMI; Hampden - Sydney at William and Mary: Catawba at Da-vid.son- ^

ith a rather snertar- Thursday - Hampden - Sydney - Saturday at College Davidson at Wake For-

est.

FridayFurman at Richmond, The Citadel-George Washington at Richmond (Doubleheader >; William and Mai# in Steel Bowl at Pittsburgh.

SaturdayVirginia Tech at Virginia: The Citadel at Richmond, George Washington . Furman at Richmond (doubleheader): Wil

liam and Mary in Steel Bowl: Penn State at West Virginia: Davidson at Louisville. _

scored for Maryland.

Bettys feat.s, however, were rivaled bv sophomore quarterback Roman Gabriel of N.C .State. Gab-110th in the late.st football poll.

Kentucky

riel scored one touchdow'n and passed for two others, both to end Jim Tappa. Halfback Ron Pod-wika scored the other State touchdown.

Clem.son will fly to Houston Dec. 16, three days ahead of the game with Texas Christian. Both teams had 8-2 records. TCU was ranked 7th in the nation by The Associated Press and Clemson

Bourbon

Come to the free

2nd ANNUAL

IF YOU FARM OR HELP FARMERS WITH INCOME TAX RETURNS.. .

BE SURE TO ATTEND!

SPONSOREL

rouR

Social Security

FORUM

Tuesday, December 8 at 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.

Court Room, 3rd Floor, Greenville City Hall

Are you eligible for big benefit and dont know it? Are you filing your lax retumi properly for Social Security? If You are a farmer and do not properly and promptly file your 1959 Social Security returns, you arc in danger of permanently loosing a portion of your benefits. Dont ma thla Panel Diacustion by experU! Question-and-Aniwer period follows.

Guaranty/^ ^ankj

AND TRUST COMPANY

THE BANK FOR YOUR. MONEY

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

(y ? STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON

unen

(Sa/ie/u^ cuxo^cUn^

/ojtAejo^cC X^uutiCft^-

OISTILLEO a BOTTLED BT

ancibnt ace distilling CO.

ntANKFORT. KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOf ANCIENT AGE Dl^TliilNG CO, FRANKFORT. ^

HELPING THE WORLD'S CHILDREN

INDONESIA: Training aide ahows an aged midwife correct way to bathe a child. Midwives are also taught to use sterilized equipment.

GUATEMALA: Youngster In village of Santa Maria Cauque waits for free milk given to combat kwashiorkor, a disease resulting from protein deficiency.

INDIA*. Recovering from malnutrition, young patient leams how to play at child welfare clinic in hospital at Hyderabad.

The U. N. Childrens Fund has reached the age of 13 a brief life in which it has helped some 250 million youngsters in more than 100 lands.

Children around the world from African jungle dwellers ravaged by leprosy to Latin American kids in need of milk have benefited from UNICEFs helping hand. Aid is given solely on the basis inneed without regard to color, creed or political belief.

So strong is the appeal of achildin trouble that the response has been universal. Donations last year ranged from 9^ million dollars given by the United States to $116 from the tiny West Indies isle of Antigua. Even the communist countries, known for their distaste for U. N. aid projects, have contributed. For the past five years Russia has been donating an annual half million dollars.

The Childrens Fund was born of a U. N. resolution in December, 1946, when the first General Assembly met in London. That year it provided food and clothing to 11 European nations still recovering from World War II. The project has grown steadily. Last year UNICEF spent more than 28 million dollars contributing food, medicine and technical aid.

About 90 per cent of the 1959 budget came from 87 governments. The rest came from individuals, organizations and organized fund raising campaigns. UNICEF officials stress that no contribution is too small to be of help. One cent provides enough vaccine to protect a child against tuberculosis. One dollar will provide enough medication to treat a leprosy case for three years.

There are an estimated one billion children in the world today and 750 million of them live in underdeveloped countries. Some day UNICEF hopes to help all youngsters in need.

BURMA: Youth gets sensitivity test for leprosy. The disease is fought with use of sulfene medication supplied by UNICEF,

SUDAN: Mothers bring babies to clinic where they get checkup, drugs, vitamins.

THE PHILIPPINES: Little girl In Bulacan Province gets a tuberculin test to determine whether or not she can benefit from vaccination against tuberculosis.

SOUTH KOREA; After delivering a healthy baby, a midwife sets off on her ten>mile Journey back to Seoul from Pulkang Ki. The UNICEF midwife kit in her hands is an invaluable delivery aid.

Thh Wcfk'i PICTURE SHOW~AP Nwtr*ofMM.

PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Monday, December 7, 1959

BLOUNT-HARVEY

. . . Presents Their

famous Brands

e Pick of Sen

v^vr.v4M*.s V

''GEORGE * WASHINGTON'S * CHOICE" *

Americas most famous bed* spread, it carries a certificate of authenticity and is permanently registered in the owners name. Preshrunk, reversible, washable...a lifetime treasure in Antique or Snow White,

$29.50 Mezzanine

111 ELIZABETH

A magnificent Bates bedspread, a regal gift. From a priceless Elizabethan museum piece Bates has made this exclusive replica... preshrunk, permanently puffed, a masterpiece in its own right. White or pastels.

-r v'j-- '

p.,;

i;; i

sT / ^ 4

$32.50

NEW PERSONALIZED GIFTS FOR LPL BUCKAROOS

$1.00 ea.

^WASH AND WEAR*

dress shirt

Size 6 to 20 1.98 to 3.98

lop

. I I t I J_J J J LJ . t t.....

APPAREL for real boys

A superb dress shirt of fine combed cotton broadcloth e Dries quickly and requires little or no ironing

e Unconditionally washable with any bleach!

Dura-stay collar

e Convertible cuffs can be worn with or without links e Tailored with famous TOM SAWYER attention to detail

GIFTS WRAPPED FREE

SHE WILL LOVE THESE ROBES

Quiltd Nylons

$8.98

$10.98

JUST RIGHT FOR THAT HOLIDAY DRESS

$4.00 up

OH WHAT FUN IT IS TO GIVE"

XttterWMcti*

SPUN-SOFT COTTON SOCKS

If you want the best sock a dollar can buy we have INTERWOVEN Dollar Cottons for you. Spun-Soft Cotton in a good bulky knit, handsomely colored, in the most up-to-date patterns. Socks that are worn with ease and pride.

Sizes 10J4 to 13 in a variety of colors.

$1.00

Never before have we had so much to offer for your Cl for quality. Our store is now in its holiday attire, where y<

MDmONMiY PMi Mm rot ov a cmnar

$5.95 to $8.50

"Putting on the Dogl

For watches and wallets. For cash, rings and keys, Heres all night parking For things such as these.

DOGOti VALET

$2.50

THE SMART NEW^ \

C0/^TI/1ENTAL-

..so & 2.50

iftummei'f

New narrow ihape with Wunfed ends Designed fo complcmenf the new Continental Look in men's clothing. A wide variety of patterns and colors styled to appeal to every man.

BLOUNTi

Monday, December 7, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

PAGE THIRTEEN

FREE GIFT WRAPPING

'Christmas shopping . . brands of gifts you will be glad to give, brands that are known you will find it easy to make your selections. Come in tomorrow!

WanVaaSie.

iat Christmas

Seamless Mesh .......... $1.15

Seamless Plain .......... 1.35

Full Fashion .... 1.35 - 1.65

Because You Love Nice Things

Vm VaaJbji

NYLON TRICOT

SLIPS

$5.95

' Van Raalte Gift Perfect Panties

Van Raalte

LOVELY NYLON

GOWNS $6.95

$2.00

FOR HIM

010 spicf eiPT SIT f.eo

After Shove Lotion, Men' Cologne, Stick Otodor* ont. Body Tolcum, Shont poo in hower-}of plastic

Old spici gift sit 2.00

After Shave lotion, Pro$urUed Smooth Shove.

010 SPICi GIFT SIT 1.00

Trovef.sizo bottles of Aftershave Lotion ond After Shove Talcum.

Gifts by

SHU L.TON

..for tho happiest faces on Christmas morning I

FOR HER

OISIKT FIOWEI IIOUIO SACHET 3.00

The exciting new way to wear perfumel Gift-boxed in gold and pinL

OESIRT FLOWIR HANO S tOOT LOTION 2.0G

Handy pump dijpenser. Cift-pockageci in gold and whit*.

FRIENDSHIP GARDEN GIF? SET 4.00

Dusting Powder ond Spray Cologn* in beoutiful new iff pockage.

f 'Moon Garden For Space Use

Choose Now For Christmas!

HARVEY

EVERYBODYS FAVORITES

Samsonite

Streamlite

Luggage loon't show wear! Triple-

strength coristriictim,,,scuff-resistant coverings!

KllPt ITf FIRST TIIF lOOKI

Knock it about oil ummer long...Streamlite resists scuffs, scropet, travel weorl

Take it along season offer *oo...clotsic design stays in styM

PcKb more clothos In Ut ipc*...k**ps iKm* m4 ond fresk.

CKk trov*l color*.

Sfiewe beret

lodles' O'Nite C% 116.95 Hot Box, $14.95 Wordrobe, $24.88 ALL enicce plus tax

fbr VMP leweeelFe frrMradfPo fvfwaef

The well lored clessct in wonderfnlly eoft Bcrnamere** (lembewool and fur fibre). Cardigan with fully fashioned shoMlderahaping for a smooth, flattering fit that Icavee you lots of room to move. Matching full fashioned pullover with short or long sleeves. In charcoal, plum, light blue, black, parma blue, pink, forest green, antique gold, white, sand, sable, poppy red. Sites 34 to 40.

C.ardigaa $10.98 Short sleeve pullover $7.98 Long sleeve pullover $9.98

SMARTLY

tailored

4.00

Proportionette' Heights and Sizes

Tiny

32-34

Reg.

3240

Tall

3440

- BLUE

This classic pajama is smartly tailored of cotton with famous fc./iucuilar* that disappears at back for sleeping comfort It is Saniwized too, for lasting fit

WASHINGTON (AP) - Spac# sclentlsta are using a "moon garden" in their studies o food problems facing future airmen In orbit.

The garden In which ordinary vegetables are grown under reduced air pressure Is one of tho projects under the direction of Dr, Norman Lee Barr.

Barr, former director of avlau-t'.on and space medicine research I lor the Navy, Ls now chief of space environment and life sciences re-I search for Republic Aviation Corp.

The moon garden is part of Republics Farmlngdale, N.Y., space environment laboratory.

One of the possibilities under .tudy Ls whether indigestible plant fibers can be turned Into meat substitutes by sudden exposure from a warm pressurized space cabin into the cold vacuum of .space.

Barr explained that if a glass of warm air-filled water is exposed suddenly to vacuum, it exolodes Into a shower of droplets, must and steam.

Similarly, he said, if a heated weed stem Ls suddenly exposed to vacuum, liny explosions in the plant tissue cells rupture the cell walls and liberate the protein so that it may be acted upon by a mans gastric enzymes.

The moon garden project at Farmlngdale is about six months old.

1 Barr said plants grown in the partial vacuum have less stalk and stem than normal plants, do not grow as large, and apparently mature faster.

He added that there was some Indication that plants grown in a partial vacuum produce more fruit.

The laboratory also is attempting to measure the influence of gravity on plant growth.

Pilots Told End 01 Line At Sixty

WASHINGTON AP - Starting March 1.5. airline pilots must quit flying at the age of 60, by order of the Federal Aviation Agency. At present there is no age limit.

The Airline Pilots Assn. at tacked the FA A order Friday as "whimsical and capricious It .said there was no shred of evidence to justify such a rule and added it would fight the order in federal courts.

j However, the Air Transport Assn., an industry group, said the age limit Is "reasonable and judicious."

FAA Administrator E. R. Que-.sada also set stricter new standards for copilots. He said both action.s are needed to ensure public safety in an age where Jet airliners carry up to 165 passengeij(^ at 5.50 miles an hour.

Quesada said there never has been any proof that pilot age was a factor in airline accidents. But he added that "the regulation is based on medical facts that clearly establish that sudden incapacitation due primarily to heart attack and strokes . . . become Aik-nificantly more frequent in any group reaching age 60. and such attacks cannot be predicted on an individual basis by prior medical examinations."

Quesada estimated that only about 40 of the 14.000 active airline pilols would be grounded by the age limit.

Space Monkey Is Back Home For Series Of Tests

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (AP) Sam, the seven-pound rhesus monkey who trtvelled .55 miles into space, returned to his home Sunday night for a series of tests-He was born at the School of Aviation Medicine here.

Sam was sent aloft Friday by a Little Joe rocket from Wallops Island, Va., In a missile that attained a speed of 3,6(X) miles an hour.

He was plucked from the Atlantic in his Project Mercury capsule. a chamber designed to carry man in his first orbit around the earth. A Navy destroyer transported Sam to Norfolk. Va., Saturday. and he was flown here in a C47.

Sam will be under constant observation as doctors attempt to determine the effects of the flight on the monkey.

The monkey has been placed off limits to newsmen while he undergoes tests at Randolph Air Force Base.

Mental Patient Stole Ambulance

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) A mental patient stole an ambulance and sped around Kansas City with red light flashing and siren screenchlng for about three houri Sunday night.

"I felt a great need down deep inside of me for speed." Michael Donald Byrd. 19, told police after he parked the ambulance and walked back to General Hospital.

Police said Byrd. 6 feet 2. weighing 220 pounds, has been a mental patient at the hospital three years.

He got away in one of the ambulances stationed at the hospital. By turning on the police radio in the vehicle he avoided pursuers. The ambulance was lighted in various parts of the city befora officers found it in a ptrkinf lot. It was undamaged.

Byrd was held in jail overnight-Police indicated he would be rih turned to the hospital.

FACE "FOURTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Monday, December 7, 1959

Despite Unrest, Panama Canal Keeps Biisy

PANAMA (AP)Anti-American riot or no rlo, the Panama Canal keeps busy every day.

Twenty-seven ships laden with freight and passengers are lifted and lowered 85 feet from one ocean to another on a daily average. Fifty million tons of cargo go through the locks between the Atlantic and the Pacific every year.

WINTERSWWHITE WRAP-, Mates Leonard McAtee, left, and William Suida look over the Ice-enrrusted superstructure of the tanker Pleiades as their craft makes its way into a Milwaukee berth after a cold and blustery trio on the Great Lakes.

In money the U.S-operated Canal Zone means more than 71 million dollars yearly to the country it divides. This is 12 million dol-ars more than the national budget. It makes up Panamas own foreign trade deficit, the difference betw'een what it sells and what it buys.

Yet some of Panamas million poverty stricken inhabitants are unhappy. They want more money from the Colossus of the North in return for use of the strip 10 miles wide across their country. Most of all. they say. they want I heir flag to fly over it.

Panamanians feel their sovereign rights were sold out to the United States by the French engineer, Philippe Buneau-Varilla. when the fledgling government of

President Pauses To Draw

Inspiration From Pontiff

Panama sent him to Washington in 1903 to sign a treaty with Secretary of State John Hay.

The United States in its urge to build the canal had encouraged Panama to cut off rrom Colombia. French private interests having , failed at the loss of 22,000

men to dig a big ditch across the isthmus, the United States bought their property and rights for 40 million dollars in 1904, The treaty Buneau-Varilla signed granted the United States the right to govern!

growing country.

Canal Zone authorities say direct benefits to Panama now amount to $24.600,000 a year. This IS paid in Wages lo 16,000 Panamanians who work in the zone, in contracts for construction and services, for food and supplies.

In addition, they estimate that 47 million dollars are pumped into the economy of Panama through the payrolls and purchases of other U.S. agencies, the spending of Canal Zone families

the zone for aU time as if it and the U.S. armed forces on were sovereign. Panamanians | guard over the canal, disability say' Buneau-Varilla did it to get:relief payments to former em-back some of the money the ployes, the spending of U.S. tour-Prench had sunk in the swampy iests-jtmgles

revenue last year was $2,700,000. Panama has been collecting a rent of $1,930,000 yearly since 1955.

Throughout its 45 years, the canals toUs have remained the

same. Some Panamanians pro-possible.

pose an Increase to provide more money for Panama. Canal authorities, on the other hand, say their aim is to serve shipping of the world,on the most economic basis

WGTC Radio

The United States paid the infant republic 10 million dollars out-

This compares with the Panama governments budget for 1959 of approximately 58 million dollars.

right and began paying a yearlyjThe total equals the deficit be^ rent of $230,000. It finished the:tween Panamas imports of $92-canal in iO years at a cost of 425 800.000 in 1958 and its exports of million dollars. It also made trop-labout $21.200,000. mainly of ba-cal Panama a healthy place to;nanas, shrimp and cocoa beans, live. j U. S. authorities say that Pana-

Exercising sovereign rights ma thus lives largely off the ca-

through the Canal Zone government aad operating the waterway through the Panama Canal Company, the United States signed further treaties with Panama in 1936 and 1955. These, among other things, granted certain commercial concessions to this rapidly

nal. Yet many Pan*manian.s resent the 11,000 Americans who live and work in the zone, look enviously at the way they live.

Some Panamanian politicans are demanding half the gross revenue from the canal tolls, which was $83,100,000 in 1958. The net

MONDAY

3:00WGTC News

3:05Ben Avery Show

4:00WGTC News

4:05Ben Avery Show

4:55Daily Reflector Headlines

5:00Sign Off

TUESDAY

6:00Sign On

6:01Country Boy

7:00WGTC News

7:05Country Boy

7:30State News

7:35Joe Overman Weather

7:45H. B. Rogers Show

7:53School Menus

7:55H. B. Rogers Show

8:00WGTC News

8:05H. B. Rogers Show

8:55Baby Births

9:00WGTC News

9:05H. B. Rogers Show

9:30Social Calendar

9:35H. B. Rogers Show

9:55Obituaries 10:00WGTC News 10:05H. B. Rogers Show 10:30Community Calendar 10:35H. B. Rogers Show 11:00WGTC News 11:05H. B. Rogers Show 11:30Farm Service Program 11:35H. B. Rogers Show 12:00WGTC News 12:05Country Boy 12:30State News 12:35Joe Overman Weather 12:45Country Boy 1:00WGTC iiews 1:05Ben Avery Show 2:00WGTC News 2:05Ben Avery Show 3:00WGTC News 3:05Ben Avery Show 4:00WGTC News

4:05Ben Avery Show

4:55Daily Reflector Headline*

5:00Sign Off

VATICAN CITY 'APi President Eisenhower pau.sed briefly Sunday in hi.s world-wide quest for

PHILADELPHIA AP) The chairman of the House subcommittee which disclosed TV quiz show rigging says new hearings will be held to investigate various prac-ticc.s of radio and television.

Rep. Oren D. Harris D-Ark), chairman of the House subcom-

A minute later the President! pleased the 78-year old pontiff,

was greeted by the Pope at the who began studying the language

entrance to his library. i little more than a year ago.

peace to draw inspiration from: tuc President bowed slightly I At one point Pope John re- mitte?n Legtllatlvf oSgM

The piesiden emerged from his "'^,''5'^ 1 the:marked on the ^appy and en-:.,aid Friday in a speech here that

_ine i^resiaentemergea II om tiLs pontiff, and they shook hands. ; courtglng coincidence of the! his croun will conduct hearine<;

f-minute audience with the jhe Pope, in resplendent white Presidents son and himself bear- in Washington next month Pope s earnest wishe.s for God s ,obes. put his visitors at ea.se by ing the name John. wasnington next month.

valiantly conducting the interview i The Pope gave silver medals in English. i commemorating his reign to each

The Pope apologized for his pro- member of the Presidents group, nunciation but the President said To the President he gave the it was excellent. This evidently same medal struck in gold.

blessing upon him. Eisenhower said he was inspired by the Popes approval of the free world s efforts toward peace and friend-*hip in freedom

The Pope also expressed sentiments of benevolence and admiration which we cherish for the American people. He said he rejoiced that the United States, under Eisenhower, is striving so actively "toward the lofty ideals of a loyal and effective concord between nations.

The President said: I thank Your Holiness for the words you have addre.ssed to me, my family and my country. I am also grateful for your blessing.

The President was accompanied by his son and daughter-in-law, Maj. and Mrs. John Eisenhower, and James C- Hagerty, his press secretary. The Pope received them in his private library.

Sunday was a bright, sunny day In Rome, contrasting sharply with the cold rain that marred the first days of Eisenhower's visit.

Before going to the Vatican. Eisenhower and his family attended services as Si. Paul's Protestant Episcopal church-On the President's arrival in the ancient courtyard before the Pope's palace, the Star Spangled Banner blared forth there for the second time in history. It had been played once before when President Woodrow Wilson visited Pope Benedict XV in 1919.

Frorfi the courtyard, in the heart of the tiny Vatican state, he was escorted to the elevator. The party got off at the second floor-In the Raphael gallery, adorned by frescoes of the great Renaissance artist, they were met by five Sw'iss guards.

The President and his party passed through the Chamber of the Tapestries, the Chamber of the Noble Guards, the secret antechamber and the Clementine Hall There 10 more Swiss Guards stood at attontion-There were also nine American nuns. One of them, a Sister of Charity, spotted Barbara Eusen-hower and whispered; Oh. she is really nice.

In the little throne room, the President met Amleto Cardinal Cicognani, formerly the Pope's delegate in Washington. The President had particularly asked to see him, Vatican officials said.

He said subcommittee investigators had turned up information that warrented new hearings. He declined to specify the scope of the new hearings.

Bank Robber Is A Poor Reader

LEVITTOWN, NY. (APi-Vir-plho Mallo. 23. banged away with hammer and chisel Sunday at the vault of the East Gate branch of the Franklin National Bank.

He glanced up and saw the face of a cop in ever> window of the bank. Also in every window Ls a sign that warns that the bank's vault is hooked into an electronic alarm.

I'm only from Italy over about three years, Mallo expalined. and I guess I don't read so good.

He w'as charged with burglary.

OlD

Quaker

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

II fHII'4 HAIS ILIHI IMttI MtnUIM St., UWICNCCIIIi, Hi.

Little, but

did get results for mej

CtisSlFlH^

Youll Find Your Custonrieri On Our Want Ad Page!

l|C

Everybody Reads The Want Ads

PHONE

PL 2-6166

The Daily Reflector

Classified Advertising Department

'n/ SACK

60lNr HOv\g AN

MAMPOHHj WHgN YOU AINT 'WHATYOU SINfilN'VOU AN

ONNA pa I \ A^6WIUU 60NT y

mf"' P060 VierflNT AM MAM^eUUi

lii- 7

M Am. .rr*.

VOU WAif

E\)My, AM'WHgN' t COMfi GACK

\veM4^P^Dr

Hg'6 CAUUIM Hge

TALK NAMg5^''

tWgy'S GCMMA AMAIsGAMAfgP/

*1, y HeREAR^The

(t\a,'o dollars 1 BORROVsED FROM VOli FRIDAV and

reborrowed

cxdnT Put them^ ^ BACK IN VOUP

> wallet, dear

1 -VJ

'll'iy r WANT TO ( RE-RE60RR0W ( them

!^THIS country shcul.

HAVE A WOMAN SECPETARV OF THETREASURY

TUEWORPQ

sPQEAo mu

TUEJUNULE'-

.>"3

12-

TUE JULE CHIEFS WHO WITNESSEP THE EVENT 1 LEAVE POOM PEAM...

NONE WILH ^UNTIL TMEV MEAR BELIEVE A.FBOMTHEIRCHIEFfi AT FIRST W WWDSAWiTf

IT REACHES TNE PEEPWOOPS 70 THE R/6MIES/ r~^*v dltis,

f^il

ALL HANP5 PON PREi^SUFE 5UIT5' ABANPON SHIP' ANP CARRY YOUR 6RENAPE RTLES/,

/ WHAT'S \ I GOINS

GOINS ON OSBZ -THgee

^'5 A Ciosg^^

MEETING OE TME HN g^ERMENT UEASUE.' .

/cTcscc ;abbt.n5u| MV FOOT.' THEY

V^^WPOlNTi.4

Monday, DecemVer T, 1959

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE FIFTEIII

Manufacturers May Pay More Fbr Basic Metals

NEW YORK (AP)-Thc chance* seem growing today that manu* facturera may have to pay higher imicea next year for baaic metala. Thia aeema ao deapite the Inaiat* ence of ateel management that It la aet on holding the price line.

Whether ateel prices go up awaits the settlement of the dispute in that industry over wage increases and working rules. But when the government steps inas is now threatened if labor and

property conveyed to M. A. Camp-beU and wife, Lillian Morris Campbell by that certain deed from Winifred C. Warren, et als, dated April 10, 19S3, and recorded in Book C-27, page 274 of the Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten aO) per cent of bid. Sale remains open ten (10) full days f confirmation.

This the 9th day of November, 1959.

DINK JAMES, Trustee James & Hite, Attys.

Nov. 16-23-30 Dec. 7

management cant come to an agreementthe historical pattern have been signed thia year, the has been to grant wage increases; wage scales plus fringe benefits which the companiea contend have gone up an average of 10

no bones about wanting to raise pricesif it can get away with it in the face of foreign competition. Aluminum companies also have labor contracts to hammer out. These are being held up awaiting the outcome of the wage and rules dispute in the ateel industry.

.But aluminum management contends that even without another pay boost their present price* al- _

'' Coi^MIgSIONEIt^

In industries where contracts

must be offset by price hikes.

With manufacturers steel inventories soLlow, they could put up little fight against paying what the steel companies might ask.

SALE OF FARM LAND

Under and by virtue qf an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made and entered in that certain special proceeding entitled *W. H. Purser et al. versus Doro-

cents an hour.

Still other industries will increase wage payments next year LaRue Purser et al. on the under old contracts providing forj^^^^ day of October, 1959, and a them. And thousands of workers | order of re-sale signed and

Copper prices have firmed up | get more pay when the cost-of-i entered on the 24th day of Novem-already, due to a supply shortage | living index reaches new peaks, her, 1959, the undersigned Com-in that strike beset industry. Pi-1 All this is why many manufac- missioner will, on Saturday, the

nal labor contracts will help set|turers see rough sledding ahead in 112th day of December, 1959, at 12

the price pattern thereperhaps holding down their own operating oclock noon at the courthouse door till higher prices. costsand hence the prices of In Pitt County, offer for sale to

the hlghe.st bidder fr cash those certain adjoining tracts of land constituting one tract and particularly described as follows:

1st Tract. That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of J. J. Moore, J. H. C. Dixon, Wyatt Gardner, and known as a part of the Cox land and beginning at a stake In a ditch In J. J. Moores line and runs thence North 32 deg. 30 ml. We.st, 39 poles to an oak; thence North 1 deg. West. 151 poles to a stake in Gardners line; thence with said line North 69 deg. East. 40 poles to a stake; thence South J deg. Ea.st, 171 poles to a stake at the corner of a ditch; thence with '.said ditch 112 pole.s to the beginning, containing 43 3-8 acres, more or less, as surveyed by J. B. Res- pesR, Surveyor, and being the same I land conveyed to Mary V. Purser by deed dated September 21, 1907 and recorded in Book W-8 at page 162 of the Pitt County Registry. 2nd Tract. That certain tract or

The aluminum industry makes their own producta._

Signs Indicate A Home Is Being Built For Kim

HOLLYWOOD AP) Theyre building a livable home for a Kim Novak movie and the grapevine .says it will be the honeymoon house of the actress and director Richard Quine,

The contractor estimates the market value of the property and house at $250,000. Its perched on a hiUtop In Bel-Air and there is no swankier address in this land o' millionaires.

The house is an integral part of the plot of Strangers When We Meet. Kirk Douglas, married to Barbara Rush in the movie, carries on an illicit romance with Kim. He takes her to the site of a home he is building in Bel-Air.

Quines cousin, Tom, a Los Angeles contractor^is building the house, using his regular crews.

Movie carpenters, used to building things that can easily be torn down, are not involved in the actual house construction.

Kims steady date is director Quine. His wife gets her final divorce decree in March. Until the

divorce. Kim is mum about any i marriage plans.

T certainly am very fond of Dick, she admits. But as for marriage, I cant say right now. Intimates say the beauteous Chi-cago blonde is more smitten with Quine than any of her previous I boy friends, including Cary Grant and Aly Khan.

Of the latter, she .comments: Theyre much too young for me. I cant keep up with them. Kim, at 26, is about half their ages.

But the big tipoff that the house has togetherness plans comes irom a source on the picture who said Kim looked at and approved all sketches and plans for the mansion.

"I have worked with Kim on half a dozen pictures, the source said. And this is the first time she ever even cared about, let alone looked at, a movie set before she walked on it.

Quine, one of the top young di-lectors in the business, is as imum as Kim on marriage plans.

parcel of land situate, lying and being in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, Nortri^ Carolina, adjoining the land.s of J. J. Moore, J H. Collins and others and containing 85 acres, more or les.s, and being the tract of land known as the David Pur.ser tract, and being the same land conveyed to Mary V. Purser by J. H. C. Dixon and wife. Mary L. Dixon, by deed dated July 27, 1909 and recorded In Book K-9 at page 224 of the Pitt County Registry.

3rd Tract. Tliat certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and beginning at Walls and Pursers corner and running thence South 4 deg. 30 mln. West, 77 poles to a stake, a comer; thence North 72 deg. 30 min. East. 8 pole.s to a stake in the old Moore and Purser line, a new comer In the line of I Asa Jones: thence North 1 deg. 37 min. West, 72 pole.s to the beginning and containing 1.91 acres, more or les.s, according to survey of Robert Worthington, and being the same land conveyed to Mary V. Purser by P. S. Moore et al. by deed dated December, 1936 and recorded in Book X-21 at page 454 of the Pitt County Registry.

j Excepting, however, rrom the I above land a lot which was con-ivpyed by W. C. Purser and wife, Mary V. Purser, to J. R. Purser and wife. Nettie Purser, by deed dated October 7, 1943 and recorded In Book R-22 at page 369 of the Pitt County Registry; also excepting 2acres, more or less, conveyed by W. C. Purser and wife to L. W Purser by deed recorded in Book T-27 at page 256 of said Registry,

I Tobacco allotment on said land for the year 1959: 11.21 acres.

Open land74 acres; woodsland i approximately 56 acres.

I The proposed purchaser at this j sale will be required then and there jto depo.sit with the Commissioner 10% of his bid as a good faith deposit and the bid will remain open for 10 days for advance bld.s as provided by law and said sale is subject to confirmation by the Court.

This the 25th day of November, 1959.

R. B. LEE

Commissioner Nov. 30 Dec. 7

Busineta Opportunittos

SERVICE STATION Greenville, N. C.

Modem 2-bay etation, located downtown. Excellent pins basl-ness and good gallonage. Low galionage rental. CaAl or write:

SUN OIL CO.

P. O. Box 1110 Norfolk, Va.

^ K1 -24U

Oct. 16-tf

HELP WANTEDMALI

WANTED; Experienced short order cook. CaU PL 2-9815 at once.

SPECIAL NOTICBS

FRESH seafood daily. Northside Seafood, North Greene Street

beside Coney Island Lunch.

YOUNG man for office and warehouse work In wholesale business. Reply Wholesale. P.O. Box 408, City. Give age, experience. and references. Information confidential. 4.31

3-6t

MONEY to LOAN

QUICK LOANS!

If j9m have a johjMi have credit with as. No waltlagno red tape. Credit Finaneo Company, 10< East Fifth St. FEone PL 2-S182 Oot f-tf

NATIONAL CONCERN OFFERS opportunity. Married men about 30 preferred. Must have late model car. Knowledge of tractors and lubrication helpful. Sales experience not necessary. We train if hired. Drawing account. For personal Interview contact L.W. Johnson, Kenland Motel, between 8 and 9 p.m.Monday, Dec. 7.

7-lt

FOR RENT

CORNER OP EA8T 4TH AND

Meade St*., upstair* apartrnuit. Living room, two bedroom*, kitchenette, Steam heat. Convenl< nt to college. Dial PL 2-4391.

Aug. 18-tf

BUSINESS BUILDINO FOR SUB-leaae. Good location on Dickinson Ave, near Five Points. For Information call PL 2-3660.

Aug. 28-tl

FOR SALE

HOME BEATINO Complete heatbog and alroocndl ttonlng lystema. We make ooflh-plete inatallations in new or eidat-mg homes. Low monthly ternui with no down payment necessary. GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. Ith St.Ext. Phone PL I-2M1

Feb. i-U

65 Oldsmobile 88. Fully equipped.

42,000 miles, $1195. Can be seei at Riggs Gulf Station, 1201 Dlckln-son Avenue. 2-4i

FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL loan* from $25-$200 on your

household furniture and kitchen appliances and autos, contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. State Banking Commiaslcm. 615 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-3660. 3-6t

EXPERT SERVICE

NATIONAL CONCERN OFFERS opportunity. Married man above .30 preferred. Mu.st have late model car. Knowledge of tractors and machinery helpful. Sales experience not necessary. We train if hired. Drawing account. For personal interview write qualifications. address and phone number to A.D. Kopp, Box 392. Dalla.s, Texas. 7-14

BOUSES, APARTMENTS.

romm and business property for rant Contact Orler Rental Agency. Office located In Room U, Riven Building, 209 Bvana Street, which Is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone Pl 2-5700. Cloeed on Wednesday aftemonoua. tf

MAN WANTED TO SUPPLY Rawleigh Products to consumer.*; In W. Central Pitt County. Good time to start. No capital required. Write Rawleigh.s, Dept. NCL-442-553-B, Richmond. Va 7-14-21-28

A'TTENTION Home Owners! You dont want people running over >our shrubs and fences do you? Well clean t|ielr windshield soi they can see, put brake fluid In | so they can stop. Tell them to see us. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th Evans Sts. l-6t

kVERYTHINa YOULL EVER need can be found through want ada Use them. Dial PL2-6166.

I NO purchase too small to get prompt, courteous attention. No job too big for us to take in stride. Drive in if its only for free air or water. Get acquaint-ea with our aim to please ser-vxe. Carr Allens Texaco Station, Next door to the post office.l-6t

Legal Notices

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified a.s Admini.'^tra-trix of the Kstate of Arthur C. Barnhill, deceased, Late of Pitt County, North Carolina, thi.s is to notify all persons having claims again.st the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned named below on or before December 7, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per.*;on.s Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

'Ttiis 7th day of December. 1959. LENA W. BARNHILL Administratrix of the E-state of Arthur C. Barnhill, decd of Route 3. Bethel, N. C. Dec. 7-14-21-28 Jan. 4-11

Greenville, N, C.

Nov. 23-30 Dec. 7-14-21-28

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Having qualified as Administrators of the estate of Lewis Augustus Mills, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all per.sons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the underssigned Administrators on or before November 14, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons n-debted unto said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 13th day of November, 1959.

PRINCE MILLS and LILLIE BUCK MILLS Administrators of the estate of Lewis Augustus Mills J. H. Harrell. Atty.

Nov. 16-23-30 Dec. 7-14-21

NOTICE NORTU CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified a.s executrix of the estate of J. B. James, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate tc present them to *he undersigned cn or before the 6th day of November, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

'This the 6th day of November, 1956.

LUCY BROWN JAMES Executrix of the Estate of J. B. Jame.s, deceased Nov. 9-16-23-30 Dec. 7-14

ADMINISTRATRIX* NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of William Henry Sutton, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to eihlbit them to th# undersigned or her Attorneys named telow on or before November 20, I960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoverj All per-suus Indebled "to jalil etlate will pleyise make lnimedl|tf payment

Tills 20th day of NpvemDvr, 1959. MARTHA SUTTON DIXON Admlnl.stratrlx of the E.state of WllUam Henry Sutton Route 1, Box 245 -Orime,*land, N. C,

James St Hite, Attya. 1

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Lillian M. Campbell and husband, Malcolm A. Campbell, to Dink James, Trustee for First Federal Savings Sr. Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, dated April 25, 1957, of record in Book R-29, page 93 of the Public Registry of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said Instrument violated and at the request of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the .undersigned Tru.stee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder jfor cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville. North Carolina, on Friday, December 11, 1959 at 12 oclock noon, all of the following described tract or parcel of ;real estate;

! Lying and being in or near the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described and defined as follows;

On the south side of Third Street, between Ash Street and I the Brown property, and BEGINNING on the south side of Third Street, 150 feet easterly from the southeast corner of the intersection of Third and A.sh Streets, and raid beginning point being the dividing corner between Lots 9 and 10 In Block N of Wilson Acres Subdivision, as shown on the map of the same duly registered In Map Book 2, at page 204 of Pitt County Registry; and running thence In a southerly direction with the dividing line between said Lots 9 and 10 in said block, parallel with Ash Street. 140 feet to the middle of the Eastern line of Lot No. 6 In said block.'it also being the northwe.st corner of Lot No. 4 In said block; thence In an easterly direction with the dividing line between Lots 4 and 10 in said block, parallel with Third Street, 50 feet to the common corner between Ixts 4, 5, 10 and 11 In said block; t'hence in a northerly direction with the dividing line between Lots 10 and 11 in said block, parallel with Ash Street. 140 feet I to the south ide of Third Street; thence in a westerly direction with the .south side of Third Street 50 feet to the point of BEGINNING, the same being in the shape of a rectangular parallelogram, facing 50 feet on Tlilrd Street, and running back between parallel lines a depth of 140 feet, and being Lot No. 10 In Block N of the Wilson ' Acres Subdivision as shown on the map of the .same duly registered in Map Book No 2 at p.age 204 of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby directed, and further being one of the lots allotted to Mrs. Susie E. Warren In the Division of the land of Nan-me Wilson in 1942 a.s will ap|)ear by reference to said Division in Rook n-24. page 146 of Pitt County Registry, and being the Identical

santa;s

Suj^/JSAfionA.

TV SHOWING BAD?CALL US for DAY 'TV SERVICE, phone PL 2-5528. Appliance Mart, Inc. RALPH CRAWFORD. Technician.

Nov. 3-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.

WANTED

Young man for office and warehouse work in wholesale business. Reply Wholesale, Box 408. Give age, experience and references. Information confidential. 5-2t

MODERN THREE ROOM N-furnlshed downstairs apartment. Tiled bath, tub and .shower, automatic pas heat, water heater, Venetian blinds. Strictly private. Call PL 2-4359 after 5:30 p.m.

Dec. 3-tf

FOR SALE; LIVE CHRISTMAi

Trees, red cedar. All sizes. Tele phone PL 8-2533, Mumford Road m block from city limit. Mrs M T. Beane. Dec. 7-14

FREE on request56 pg. Plantim Guide catalog in color, offeret by Virginias largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, also extensive assortment landscape plihl material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES. Dept, N86, Waynesboro, Virginia.

4-7-9-1W4

Classified Display

$3 HR. AVERAGECOMM. Assembling novelty lamps, spare or full time. Experience unnecessary. Excellent sideline. Write; OUGOR ENTERPRIZES, Caldwell, 1, Arkansas. 7-lt

TWO MEN

To lervice our equipment. Also learn sales. Earning opportunity, $65 and up to start. Apply In person Proctor Hotel, Tuesday, Dec. 8, 7:30 p.m. only. Ask for E. C. Womble. 7-lt

BEAUTIFUL six room brick house with washer, dryer and air conditioning connections, direct heat, carport, utility room. Good neighborhood. Rent reasonable. See E. Williamson, 103 South Sylvan Drive iTucker Cir-cle>._ l-6t

FOUR room downstairs furnished apartment. Screened porch, pri-; vate entrances. Also three room downstairs furnished apartment Newly painted. Both completely orlva^e. Suitable for couple or adults. Call PL 2-3376.

Nov. 26-tf

Baat Carolina Roofing Company Jobs Applied and Financed

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr,

Office Froctor Hot^ Office Phone PL t-61Bl Residence Phone PL 3-5321

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT With two bedrooms Range and refrigerator furnished. College View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.; after 6:00 p.m. call PL 2-6983. Fab. 3-tf

Farm For Lease

(For Cash)

About 60 Acres Cleared 5.85 Acres Tobacco 7.7 Acres Peanuts 5.1 Acres Cotton Contact:

J. O. Warren Rt. 2, Bethel, N. C.

l-5t

THREE room hou.se in Mill Village, $30 per month. Apply Caro- _ , ,. , 1

Una Grill, .5-3t Four-door, eight-cylindcr engine,

1958 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON

AUTOS FOR SALE

CHRISTIAN man wanted. Lifetime opportunitypermanent or part - time. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful. Earn $100 weekly and up. No competition. Write Christian, Box 408. City. 23-7

HELP WANTED FEMALE

HOUSEWORKERS: Llv^ln pmil-

QMLITY^PCTRE~PRMIa ! NT'feerepM*f r^Xd. ^Car- Our prices are reasonable-work advanced. Barton Emp. Bu-

V? TON V8 Ford pickup truck.

Fishers Appliance Corp.! Greenville, N, C. l-12t

radio, heater. AIR-C'ONDITION-ilNG. Two-tone paint, whitewall ; tires.

WHITE

REAL ESTATE

BEAUTIFUL three bedroom;

brick home, 211 N. Eastern - ^ ,

Street. Small down payment, 'Vest End Lirqle

balance monthly. Call Al Brin-,^* License No. 2644

son. PL 8-1332, Nov. 26-tf.

7-2t

FOR SALE BY OWNER

(2)

story colonial home. 1206 H1U-,1957 FORD STATION W.4GON side Drive. Three bedrooms, two pour-door, eight-cylinder engine, baths and attached garage. Owner radio, heater. Two-tone paint, movedMUST SELL!I For ap- whitewall tires, pointment, phone PL 2-7427 or

PL 2-9884.

Oct. 12-tf

guaranteed prompt delivery. Smiths Picture Framing. 1003 West Third Street, PL 2-2743.

. 7-t

reau, Gt. Barrington, Mass.

Wanted to rent

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

7-St

LOT on Greenville Blvd., W'est of 4 J W. E. Basnights new home. 1 Wooded front^l23 X 200 ft. Call Ralph Tucker at bank PL 8-2151 PL 2-4208. Nov. 24-1 mo.

WHITE

LEATHER G<X)DSBILLFOLDS kits, key cases for ladies or men. Lautaros Bros., Greenville, N, C, | Nov. 30-1 mo.,

CLIFF SAYS:

We gave gifta for the Hunter and the fisherman. Make him happy on Christmas Day/

7-6t

RECORDS

Bodkins Music Co.

307 E. 5th St.

38-12t

. 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.

Not. 24-1 mo.

WHEEL GOODS

TOYSGIFTS Shop now and use our convenient layaway plan.

Gammon Supply Co. 5th A Cotanche Sts.

28-m

WANT to rent in Greenville or within a 15 mile radius by phy.si-can3 bedroom house. Must oc

cupy by Jan. 1st. Would con.sider renting with option to buy. Contact Philip G. Nelson, M.D., 3407.

Chapel Hill Road, Durham, N.C.

2-6t - ---

---^--;------ HOUSEWORKERS BETTER

WHITE family of four desires to jqJj^ (qj. work in New York rent farm on halves with ap- i^omes at $30-$50 weekly, free

proximately 8 acres tobacco, room, board. Tickets sent. Reply

Phonf Ayden 4175._ ^'5t giving name, address, telephone of

I references. Dome Employment

___J.Agency, 153 East 116 St., New

NEW additions, remodeling, re-1York. 7-lt

pairs of all kinds in general carpentci work. All w'ork guaranteed. Call PL 2-5720. A. C.

Jackson Jr., 1105 Myrtle Ave.,

City. , 30-121

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circif

FOR rent or sale; 2818 Jackson'N. C. Dealer License No. 2644 Drive, Colonial Heights brick: 7-2!

veneer home with three -----

living room, kitchen w'ith dining! m

area and bath. Automatic fore- 1957 MERCURY

jed air heal. Immediate occupan- Two-door HARDTOP, power cy. Contact C. L. Butler, Jackson-; steering, power brakes, automatic ville, N. C. phone 5161 or 9872. transmission, radio, heater. Two-

l-6titone paint, whitewall tires.

WORK WANTED

FOR Sale: 8 room 2 story home,' 807 Ward Street. $6,500, small j down payment. Contact Jim Lee,; H.A. White & Sons. Phone PL 8-2149. night PL 2-7444. 2-12t

WHITE

Help Wanted Male-Female

MAIDSNEW YORK JOBS Highest cash paid weekly to $.50. Free room, board, uniforms. Tickets sent. Write names, addresses, correct telephone numbers of all references. DIx Agenov. 249 W>t 34th Street, New 4brk City. 7-3t

HOUSE for sale. One 5 room frame home on a nice lot in; Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle Meadowbrook. Very liberal terms, H. C. Dealer License No. 2644 priced cheap. See at 1508 N. Pitt! 7-2$

Street, City. 5-3t............... ..................

FOR SALE

1955

CHEVROLET

PICKUP

H-TON

WANT to make $20 or more in a day for part or full time

loute work? Man or woman. _ _ _ ___

Write FURST-McNESS CO., P- CONTINUOUS year round Income. O. Box 371, Baltimore, Md. 30^ Are you looking for a convenient

bonds and , Box 681,

REAL live ChrLstmas trees. Can,___

1 be cut or dug, $1.25, $1.50 up. heater. Ex-

'Telephone PL 2-6469. Bethel high- condition.

I'lNY COST. TERRIFIC RE- way to earn money. .Its! mats what me Dally prizes?Write Avon

way, 5*^2 miles north of Greenville. Mrs. Pauline T. Whitehurst.

28-12t

WHITE

TRADE WITH KEN, THE POOR; mans friend. Can use several

Reflects Classified ads stand for

Greenville.

FILL your purse with beauty; ture Shop, PL 2-568S.

$$$ Make money satLsfylng ev- ' ery woman.s wl.sh for beauty.

Write Avon Cosmetics, Box 681,

Greenville, N. C. 6-3t

EVERYTHING for the Golfer.

Golf clubs, shoes, bags, gloves, balls, caddie carts, umbrellas, electric carts, acces.sories. Haix>ld Thomas, Pro, Greenville Golf and Country Club. Phone PL 2-3412 or home PL 2-4208.

Nov. 24-1 mo.

FOR 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

GLASSWARE, perculators, Electric Irons, steak knives, power tools, aluminum kitchenware, electric fry pans, fishing tackle, hunting equipment, electric heater. H. L. HODGES St COMPANY, 210 East 5th Street.

28-1 mo.

'FIRESIDE SETS MAKE WONDERFUL CIFTS FOR THE HOME SEE A WIDE SELEC-|T10N ON BELK TYLERS 3rd

FLOOR

Nov. 2-t

GIVE HER A MODERNAGE ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE PORTABLES AND CONSOLES. $49.99 up BELK TYLERS 3rd FLOOSL Nov., 26-ti

YOUR CHRISTMAS HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BUSINESSMAN ^ AND WOMAN

Sheaffer and leather dek gets, lamps, list Hnders, ash trays, desk calendars, paint-by-num-bcr pictures, childrens story books, leather-bound diaries, mem* books, address kook, etc., Christmas cards, wrapping paper, stationery, and many other gifts.

Taff Qffica Equipmfnt Company

214 E. 5th St. Phone PL 3-3374

5-16t

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION your Want Ad Telephona Number in OreenvUlo PLaza 2-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 16 words or less for first insertion)

2 Insertions ............... $ 1-76

5 Lisertion* ..........$ 2.26

6 Insertions ............... $ 3-75

One Month ................. $14.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.26 per column inch per Inaer-Uon)

^ Week.................... $ $.78! WAITRESSday hours. Diner

Month .................. $23.00 Drive-Inn, Colonial Height*, PL

(Above rate* for more than one PL 2-4452. Dec. 6-tf

insertion apply to ad* running on

CO. good used chest drawers. Will,

trade or pay cash. Kens Purni-! Phone PL 3-3134 West End Circle

N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

Nov. 13-tf

MAIDSBest Joba N.Y.

MANY. MANY needed at once. Live in a friendly home. Free room and board, TV. Highest cash to $50 weekly. We guarantee a fair and honest deat. Write Tour name, address and the name and phone number of your references. Tickets sent. Avon Agency, 300 W. 40th, N. Y. C. 7-2t

7-2t

consecutive days.)

DEADUNl

SPECIAL NOTICES

r .mwrfinn. BUSINESSMEN & LADIES No ><* Lunch-Comlil. of moot, two

accepted * P-- vegetables, drink and dessert, flic.

before publlcatloiL

ERRORS-OMI8B10N8 The Dally Reflector wlU be reapon- nt nhone pL 214193*

Ub.e only for the flrat Incorrect or ; P*' ^ "'V ,.i

omitted Insertion of any advertlsa-

Served Monday through Saturday, 11 a m. until 2:30 p.m. Silo Restau

mo.

ment in these eoluma* and then TV Special! Slightly used Blende only to the extent ef a makt-gooi 21 Bendlx TV eombinatien reinsertion. Errore which do not cerd player. New picture tube, essfn the value of the advertise- new record cha.nger, $199.95. Ap-ment will not be corrected by miphance Mart., Inc.

rHROUGH THE COLUMNS pf classified advertisement you get the bet result*. Dial PlJ-0166.

make-good Insertion. The publlah-er reserve the right-to revise or reject any copy.

8AVf MONIT Orjo' your* ad to run si the cost is less per day. \ get desired result, call'I and stop the ad. You ps. the number of days |" tually appMire.

Nov. 25-tf

HOUftWlVtS ^ $TUDENT$ have Time end Myney At

Coin-O-Matic Washerettt

1*209 Evans 8t.

Open 24 Hours Dally

8-6t

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 Sta.__4-6t

G. L. LUPTON CX>.

"Yoar Comfort Is Our BnslneM Faene PL 3-33M

Awnings, aluminum or canvas, storm windows and doors, jalousies and screens. Venetian blind* re-corded and taped, porch Inclos-' unes, paints and hardware^ roofing | and siding materlala. tf

WINCHESTER 22 PUMP RIFLE. Good as new. Phone PL 2-7979.

7-2t

FOR A JOB WELL DONE FEEL-ing clean yoiu- carpets with Blue Lustre. Belk Tylers.

7-6t

I^JOY TOE WINTER WITH weatherstripping and storm window kit.s. Yes! Edwards Hardware is the place to shop for cold weather good*. 7-6t

PLANT NOW

Pansies, Candytuft, English Daisies. Thrift, Peat Most, Pine Straw, Azaleas, Camellias. Jap Hollies, Fruit. Nut and Shade Trees

JEFFERSON FLORIST & NURSERY

Across From Hospital

Phone PL

3-6195

Oct. 16-tf

TAILOR-MADE automobile seat covers for any model car. Variety of patterns to choose from. Also furniture upholstering. Home Jk Auto Supply. 4-6t

FIREPLACE wood for sale, cut tp oratr. CgU PL 2-6977 or PL 2-643$. 4-at,

USED TVs with new picture tube, j one year warranty. Good selec-1 Uon to pick from. Price starting at $35. Appliance Mart, Iric.

Nov. 25-tf

MOVING?

Rent A Truck

Drive It Yourself Save Yz The Coit

Write or Call For Our Free Fampilet, How To Move A Save

TARHEEL Truck Rentals

West End Circle Greenville, N. C. X

rXGE SIXTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. CL.

Monday. December 7, 19S9

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP)Oils joined utiliUcs up 30 cents, steels suid etectronics as pace-| U.S. governmwit bonds flnned.

Launch Broad Attack On GOP

NEW YORK AP)Democratic war chiefs, warming up for 1960, have launched a broad attack on the economic and fiscal policies of the Elsenhower administration.

The Democratic Advisory Council also fired a salvo Sunday against the Republican record on _ __ _ Issues ranging from foreign policy

bargainers again met "with gov-Afield. Elizabethtown, Tarboro and to national defense and the race crnment mediators. Polaroid, up Scotland Neck; 13.25 at Castle more than 4. paced the electronic j Hayne. Rich Square, Burgaw and

Goldsboro; 13.00 at Albertson. Siler aty. Houses Mill, Lillington,

Top Democrats Successful Test Of

New Rocket Engine

Corporate bomls were off a bit.

RALEIGH (API(NCDA)Hog prices steady to 50 higher. Tops ot 12.75 to 14.25 at WUson; 13.25 to 13.75 at Rocky Mount, Nahunta and Greensboro; 13.00 to 13.75 at Kinston. New Bern. Benson and held a gain of around Mount Olive; 13.75 at Smlthfield; as industry and union! 13.50 at Clinton, Fayetteville. Em

niakecs in an active and higher stock martet early this afternoon.

Oils were ahead fractionally, renewing their recent strength after abstmbing some jolting losses earlier this year. Gains in steel siiares were fractional for the most part, although Jones A Laughlin a point.

group.

Voiume was well ahead of that in recent days.

The general background of business was favorable. General Motors, kingpin of the auto industiy. resumed production for the first time in nearly a month and there were expectations of record or near-record steel production this

G.M stock was up only fractionally. but Studebaker - Packard apurted around a point.

Nonferrous metals firmed a bit with fractional changes prevailing. Rails also moved over to the plus side by a narrow margin. This group, like the oil shares, has been hit hard in 1959.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 70 cents at $226 .50 with Industrials

Dunn, Clajdon, Four Oaks and Clarkton; other markets unreported.

Wilson cash cattle prices steady: Steers and heifers, choice 24.50 to 26.50; good 21.00 to 24.50, standards 17.00 to 20.00; cows, beef t>T>e 14.50 to 16 50; heavy cutters 12.00 to 14.00; bulls, light weights 13.00 to 16.00; heavy weights 138.00 to 20.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers, farm price 17 to 17Vi, mostly 17.

Eggs Prices paid by distributors for clean, sized, minimum per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte, weaker, large 35; prices

paid on graded out basis: Ashe-up 90 cents, rails up 60 cents andjville, weak. A large 32._

Colored News

The Senior Choir Club of Sel- ent groups will spons^each raeet-via Chapel Free Will Baptist ing. The program includes the Church will meet tonight at 8singing of Gospel songs, oclock at the home of Mrs. Rea-| On Monday night, Ftev. Mx.

tha Daniels, on Short St.

The Christian Youth Pellow.ship will meet tonight at 8 oclock at Philippi Christian Church. A full attendance is expected. Crosland, reporter.

Mt. Nebo Lodge No. 39, Knights of Pythias, will hold a special meeting Wednesday night at 8 oclock. A full attendance is expected, Grant Bell, commander; Henry W. Payton, secretary.

Card of Thanks

I wish to thank the many friends for their kindnesses showm toward me during my recent illness and for flowers, cards and every kind deed. May God bless each and every one of you.

Minnie Cherry.

Holy Trinity Church will observe the 15th anniversary of the pa,stor. Elder B. B. Dunn, each night at 8 oclock thsi week, thi-ough Friday. Pastors of different churches will officiate and preach each night. Some members of the various congregations and choirs and church officials will accompany their pastors. Differ-

Worrill, pa-stor of Holly Hill Baptist Church, will officiate. The ushers will be in charge.

Tuesday night. Rev. S. Hemby, pastor of English Chapel Church, Anneiwill preach. The deaconess will be in charge.

Wednesday night, Rev. W, E. Jones, pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, will preach. The dea-con.s and a trustee will be in charge.

Thursday night, Rev. Leroy Perkins, pmstor of Cedar Grove Bap-tLst Church, will preach.

Friday night. Rev. John Wilkins, pastor of Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, will preach. The helping Hand Club will be in charge.

Sunday afternoon at 3 oclock. Rev. H. B. Clemmons, pastor of Faith and Hope Church, Hooker-ton, wlll preach the anniversary sermon. Elder B. B. Dunn, pastor, will be in charg of the final .services. The public is invited to attend all services.

for outer space.

A lO.OOO-w'ord blueprint for next years Democratic platform declared: "The Republicans have done a second-rate, second-best job that could cost us more in (freedom and national security than can possibly be measured in money."

Charging that the adminLstration has failed miserably to keep the governments financial house in order, the statement went on to criticize Republicans for lack of bold and creative leadership. an affinity for "moneyed interests, "deep-rooted hostility to new ideas and "incompetent administration.

The platform outline, hammered out during a three-day political whirl, also called for federal aid to education, a stronger civil rights program, a 30 per cent hike in social security benefits

WASHINGTON (AP) Space scientists have annotuiced a successful test of a new type rocket engine and plans to orbit a trio of echo satellites.

The nations first rocket engine fueled with liquid hydrogenthe huge XLR115has been test fired successfully, the Pentagon disclosed Sunday. The engine produced a kick 30 per cent greater than current kerosene-fueled rocket engines.

Plans for launching of the three Echo satellitesthe first of them perhap.s next Marchwere announced by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The balloon-like spheres will be as tall as 10-story buildings and will be fired into orbit 1,0(K) miles above the earth.

Scientists around the world have been invited to try to bounce radio signals off the big aluminum-coated spheres.

The three satellites to be used in the global communications experiment will be similar to the one inflated Oct, 28 about 250 miles above Wallops Island, Va.

Thousands of residents along 1,000 miles of the Eastern sea board saw that glistening sphere.

The Echo satellites to be launched next spring from Cape Canaveral, Fla., will be by far the largest objects ever rocketed to such heights. They will be 100 feet in diameter but will weigh only 150 pounds.

The plastic spheres will be folded inside containers 28 inches in diameter and wl be Inflated when they reach their assigned altitude,

NASA hopes to bounce signals off the inflated sphere, using it as a relay for two-w'ay radio communications between the East and West coasts.

Mrs. Anna Murphy. 610-A Hudson St., died Saturday at a Tarboro hospital after several months illness. Funeral arrangements were not complete.

December Schedule Of HD Clubs Announced

and a 25 cent increase in the $1 minimum wage.

Additionally, the statement urged increased presidential powers to deal with "national-in terest strikes and federal action to push both water conservation and the production of electric power.

Nineteen of the 22 chapters of the blueprint dealt with domestic policy and three with foreign relations. There were signs that producing the document was not accomplished without some internal party rumblings.

The cjvil rights and aid to education recommendations drew dissents from Gov. LeRoy Collins of Florida and a national commit-teewoman from North Carolina, Mrs. Benjamin Bryan Everett. A number of other Southern members of the council were absent and did not vote.

The final statements on GOP foreign policy, while highly criti cal, were rewritten to tone down what some members considered too-harsh criticism advocated by former Secretary of State Dean Acheson.

Taking note of the Presidents current world tour, the statement said that he had the hopes of all Americans for success, but added that such tours were no substitute for solid programs arid policies.

The council sought to lift the peace issue from the political arena, stating; "Peace is not a partisan issue. Any attempt by Republican or Democrat to make partisan capital of peace is deceitful, damaging and dangerous."

Northeastern Quarter Of U.S. Has Wintry Storm

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A blustery storm hurled gale winds, heavy rain and snow- at the northeastern quarter of the nation today.

Gale warnings were hoisted from Eastport, Maine, to Block Island, R.I.

Reports of gusts up to 60 miles an hour came from the Buzzards Bay area of Massachusetts.

Rain doused much of New England and New York State. The fall ranged up to 1.75 inches in Worcester, Mass.. 1.14 in Boston and 1.41 in New York City.

Snow whirled through slfhtes burdering the Great Lakes and flurried as far south as Georgia. Blowing snow and slippery highways made travel hazardous In many areas.

Considerable drifting was reported from Valparaiso to Angola, Ind. Chesterton, Ind., had two to three inches of snow, with drifts up to six inches.

Indianas snow drifted to four and five inch depths int he northwestern section, but tapered down to two inches in the northeastern district. Roads were mostly clear.

The heaviest snow skipped Cleveland, but up to six inches fell on Ohio counties farther east.

Snow also fell in neighboring Michigan.

The snow varied from tw'o to five inches in West Virginia and western and central Pennsylvania.

In Maryland, the snow ranged

from snow flurries in the Balti-nwre area to 10 inches in Garrett County in the mountains in the western part of the state. The temperature dropped to 17 above zero in Garrett County.

A biting wind aggravated the cold int he South. Thermometers registered the middle 20s in mountains in northern Georgia. Snow flurries reached as deep into the Deep South as Macon in middle Georgia.

A mass of cold air covered most of the countiT. The scope could be measured by lows of 36 above in Jacksonville, Fla., to 2 below in Park Falls, Wis., and 3 below in Fraser, Colo.

Memorial Service Held By Elks Lodge

ELK IS NEVER FORGOTTEN , . , Albion Dunn (right) speaker at Elk Memorial services, Past Exalted Ruler J. G. Proctor presided.

Firemen Respond To Two Alarms

Greenville firemen were called to the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company building at the intersection of Washington St. and Dickin.son Ave. Saturday about 2:15 p.m. when a relay circuit on the second floor of the building developed a short circuit.

No damage was reported by responding firefighters.

Early this morning trucks were dispatched to 2506 East Fourth St. when a floor furnace flooded and overheated.

Firemen said no damage resulted in the 6:55 a.m. call.

Mr.s. Amelia S. Capehart, Pitt County Negro Home Economics agent, has announced the following meetings of Home Demonstration clubs to be held during the week of December 7.

The Pactolus Home Demonstration Club held the first meeting Monday at 2 p.m. at the home of parly.

Mrs. Bettie B. Stevenson. Mrs. i Thursday at 10 oclock, the Capehart delivered an illustrated I Clarks Neck Home Demonstra-lecture on Attitudes Are Im-|tion Club will meet at the home

Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Council. President Mrs. Mabel Moore will preside.

At 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, the Ayden Home Demonstration Club members will meet at the home of Mrs. J. M. Reaves for the monthly meeting and Christmas

portant.

Tuesday at 9:30 a.m., Home Economics agents and leaders of Pitt, Beaufort, Martin, Edgecombe, Berti, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Hertford and Chovian couties will attend a voluntary non-readmg program at the Tucker building in Greenville. John

I of Mrs. Tempie Price. At 2 p.m. the Grifton Home Demonstration Club will meet at the home of Mrs. QJueenie Roundtree. The Clemons club will meet with Mrs. Lydia Chance Daniels.

Friday, the Calico Home Demonstration Club will meet at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Decie

C. Campbell, of the Folk School Pollard. The Bynum club will

In Brasstown. N.C., will preside at this meeting.

The non-readers program will be presented over television in aaily January. The course will be based on Dr. Prank C. Lanbachs "Streamlined EnglLsh. He is re-^ be a specialist in thiSj

Tuesday at 4 p.m., Pauls Chapel

Help To Police

Home Demonstration Club will Cl* /^ *

bold Its amiual Christmas party lH OOlVlUff V^FIITIC and dinner at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. Alonza Hotten at Bell Arthur. Mrs. Prances Corbett,

Home Economics agent, Greensboro, will be a special guest.

On Wednesday, extension agents will attend the PaU Training Meeting at Tarboro at 9:30 a.m.

At 2 p.m. Wednesday, the Sal-lie Branch Home Demcmstratlon

meet with Mrs. Ada P. Bynum.

Saturday at 11:30 a.m., the State 4-H Recognition Program will be held at Greensboro.

Six-Year-Old Is

LEXINGTON. N.C. (AP)You have to look down when you meet Mike Shoaf, detective. But youd better pay attention, anyway.

Police did ana later commented. "This is one of the biggest cases we have cracked in a long time."

They acted after Mike, a 6-year-old first grader, came up with a clue to a series of robberies here. One of them involved a clothing store owned by Mikes grandfather, Hoyt Wooten.

While helping grandpa clean up after robbers left the place littered. Mike came acro.ss a slip of paper with an address on it. He insisted his elders look at it.

Sure enough, a police investigation touched off by the address led to the arrest of Sam Bagley, a Negro. Under questioning, policy said, he admitted a whole series of break-ins. It also turned out Bagley was an escaped convict from Vance County, officers added.

Cliild's leg Is Broken By Car

An 11-year-old girl received a broken leg yesterday when she was struck by a car at the intersection of Norris St. and Perkins Ave.

Investigating officers said Linda D. Blackburn, daughter of Charles Blackburn of 301 Perkins Ave., was hit by a car driven by Ruby B. Ainsley of 1009 North Railroad St. as the vehicle made a left turn off of Perkins Ave. onto Norris St.

Linda was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital yesterday but was released early today.

Damage to the car was set at $25.

No charges were placed in the mishap.

In a second wreck, an estimated $425 damage resulted Saturday when two cars collided at the intersection of Fourth and Greene Sts. about 4:58 p.m.

Drivers involved in the wreck were Identified as John Henry Buck, 24, of Route 1, Chocowinity, and Larry Gray Cutler, 18, of Rt. 2, Washington.

Officers said the Buck vehicle was headed north on Greene and the Cutler car traveling south allegedly made a left turn in front of the Buck car.

Cutler was charged with failure to yield the right of w'ay following the investigation of the accident.

Damage to the Butler car was .set at $275 while damage to the Cutler auto wa.s placed at $150.

No injuries were reported.

"Living or dead, an Elk is never forgotten."

Thus spoke Albion Dunn at the local Elks Lodge No. 1645 yesterday afternoon. The lodge, along with all lodges across the nation, was holding memorial services for departed members.

We shall meet but we shall miss them. Dunn, a past exalted ruler of the local lodge, declared. "There will be the empty chairs.

"Our spirits should be brought up by the God-given knowledge that life does not end at all, the speaker continued, As we listen we seem to hear the mighty chorus of life begin again,

Dunn said that "On tljis sacred and solemn day it is natural for each and everyone of us to become a dreamer.

The eight men who met in New York a century ago to found the Elks "must have had a vision, he declared.

"Where there is no vision the people perish.

So these eight men in New York had a vision to establish

this order and to make it distinctly American.

'This vision with charity, justice, brotherly love and fidelity and respect for the Bible, the law and the flag spread throughout this country, the speaker stated,

J. Q. Proctor, past exalted ruler of the lodge, presided over the ceremonies, to which relatives of deceased members and the public were Invited.

Deceased members w'hose names v.'ere read include: A. L- Barrett, N. O. Warren, J. B. Lane Jr., John Flanagan, F. W. Netherland, L. G. Garris, Dail Laughinghouse Sr., C. B. Rowlette Jr.. Charles F. Manning. Felix Scheller, Cecil C. Jones, C. L. Russ, Clem Garner, Bruce O. Baker, M. R. Long, Howard Sumrell, E. E. Forbes, Tommy Sellers, I. S. Fleming, James S. FMcklen. P. T Anthony, Robert L. Mauney, Guy V. Smith, A. C. Tadlbck. B. C. Satterfield. W. G. Scott, W. B. Haymes, E. C. Wilkerson, Perry King, B. L. Gardner, J. M. Barrett, DaHas

C. Clark, Fred J. Forbes Jr., W. H. Woolard, E. M. Butler, O. L. Joyner.

Clyde White Dies At Pitt Hospital Today

Clyde White. 67. died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday morning at 8:30 following two days lines.

Funeral arrangements were incomplete.

Mr. White was born and reared in Bertie County and had spent most of his married life in Pitt County near Greenville.

Funeral Tuesday For Ersell James Croom

VANCEBORO Er.sell James Croom, 62, farmer, died at his home near Vanceboro at 10:50 Sat- | Rachel Taylor of Route 1, Wen-

Two Women Are Injured In Wreck

Two Cars were destroyed an{l two women taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital yesterday afternoon as a result of an accident on a bed curve between Ballards Crass Roads and Langs Cross Roads on U. S. 264 West of Greenville. ^

Inve.stigating Patrolman D.^L. Minshew identified the drivers a.s being Billy H. Carlton, 21year-old Negro of 706 Pine St. Farmville, who Was headed East on U. S. 264 and Tiffie Pennell, 26, of Route 2, Clajrton, headed West oo the road.

Minshew quoted witnesses as saying the Carlton car was traveling at an excessive rate of speed, went out of control and spun completely around in the road, striking the Pennell vehicle.

Injured were Rochelle Pennell, 24, wife of the driver and Mrs.

urday night following two years illness.

Funeral services will be held at

dell,

car.

a passenger in the Pennell

Mrs. Pennell w-as admitted to the

Vanceboro Christian Church at 2jhospitai but her injuries are not

Surviving are i Lis wdfe,

Eronie Jones White; three sons, Norman White of Ft. Worth. Tex-*as, J. C. and George Jones of Greenville; six daughters, Mrs. Bennie Harrell and Mrs. Raymond Vanderburg of Greenville, Mrs. V. T. Harrell of Richmond, Va., Mr.s. Glenn Gholson of San Antonio, Texas, Mrs. Geraldine Simmons of Portsmouth, Va., and Mrs. Johnnie Edmondson of Prin-

p.m. Tuesday by Rev. Henry Speight, pastor. Burial will be in the National Cemetery, New Bern. The body will be taken to the church one hour before the service. Mr. Croom, a native of the Fort Mrs.Barnwell community, spent mast of his life in the Vanceboro community. He was a veteran of World War I, having served in Prance. He was a member of Vanceboro Christian Church and the Board of Elde-s, and had formerly .served as chairman of the Official Board and Srmday school superintendent He was a member of New Bern Post of the American Legion. Surviving are his w'ife, Mrs.'

believed to be serious. Mrs. Taylor was treated and released. According to Minshew, Carlton will be charged with careless and reckie.ss driving as a result of the investigation of the accident.

cess Anne, Va.; a foster daughter,Belle McLawhorn Croom; a Mrs. Bobby Webb of Wilson; a,daughter, Mrs. S. L. Ga.skins of .step-daughter, Mrs. Letha Mob- Vanceboro, and a son, James R.

ley of Washington: 42 grand

children and five great-grandchildren.

Croom of Charlotte; five grandchildren, and a sister, Miss Reba Croom of Tarboro.

TOYS

Shop While Stock Is Complete

Edwards

Hardware

SAINT NICK . . . a; he appeared in Ayden Saturday, one of four personal appearances the old gentleman made in the county during the past few days to participate In Yule parades.

The Best of Everything

Tonite With Hope LangeStephen Boyd

in Color

Four of TooArs Most exciting stars... In the Most scorching drama of Young People to ignite the screen in Yearsi

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

UfitY-(fcWI[Di

owif-Hour

start! WEDNESDAY

COMPULSION

Meadowbrook

Tonight Si Tuesday

HAL WALLIS

career

WALT nSNEVk

VarivOGin

fiUttlePeople.^

, tKHWH HMIINW NICIIIKR MtnU

if N

TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY

(PTT

Batney

Beur

Cartoon