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WEATHER

Fair and not as cold tonlfht but a little cooler in most section* Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE "

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

Vol. 129

No. 622

immsB or

SMOCUTKD FUM

gpFF-NVILLE. N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 8/1959 12 Pages Today Price 5 CentsTwenty Armed Criminals Break Out Ivy Bluff Prison

IVY BLUFF, N.C. /AP) -Twenty of North Carolinas worst criminals broke out of Ivy Bluff prison the states Alcatraz today. They overpowered their guards and escaped with an arsenal of weapons.

A huge manhunt was under way in North Carolina and Southern Virginia as the hardened convicts, with a fohT-hour start before the break was discovered, stole automobiles near Yanceyville, N, C., and apparently fanned out in a variety of directions.

Ivy Bluff is considered the states toughest prison. State Prisons Director William F. Bailey has described the inmates as in-aorrigibles, hardened criminals

the type you find in Alcatraz.*

Normally housing fewer than 40. Ivy Bluff is situated in an isolated area 65 miles northwest of Raleigh and 20 miles from the Virginia state line. Completed in 1956, the prison is a red brick structure surrounded by a high fence topped with barbed wire.

Only last month, seven of its inmates were convicted of maiming themselves to escape work. Prisoners work in a huge rock quarry some 500 yards from the prison building. Three of those who escaped were among the men convicted of maiming themselves.

The escaped men were reported armed with a sub*piachine gun,

rifles and pistols17 weapons in

Fifteen other prisoners refused to join in the break.

The convicts escaped in a prison truck, but later cars were reported stolen in thS area.

R. A. AUen, assistant director of prisons, said in Raleigh the break began at 12:40 a.m. It was not discovered until 4:30 a.m., when the overpowered guards were found.

The break apparently was engineered by Charles (Yank) Stewart, 52, of Wilmington, N.C., who was recaptured on Nov. 4 after making an escape from big. grim Central Prison in Raleigh. He was serving 25 years for armed rob

bery.

Prison officials said that Stewart had sawed one or more bars to his cell. Around 12:30 a.m., he called guard John Case saying he wanted toUet tissue. Wj?en the guard arrived. Stewart had gotten out of his cell. He grabbed the guard and threatened to beat your brains out with an iron bar.

The prisoners held Case until Sgt. of the Guard Phillips came up from the prison control room with a guard to relieve Case. Phillips was struck and he and the other guard were overpowered.

Then the prisoners were able to get into the prison control room

where they found the arsenal of weapons. They dressed in guards clothing and captured the tower guards.

They* locked up the guards and left in a prison truck and car. The car was found wrecked nearby and the meii apparently all piled into the truck for the first phase of their escape.

The prison guards remained locked up until around 4:30 a m., when E. N. Pegg, assistant superintendent, arrived at the prison.

The escapees included 14 whites and six Negroes.

It was the first escape from Ivy Bluff since its construction.

Last Nov. 23, five convicts from a close security prison camp at Jefferson, N.C., escaped from a work gang. kUling a guard supervisor in the break. Pour have been recaptured, three in Ohio and one in Tennessee.

Shortly after the break, two automobiles were reported stolen in Caswell County. One was a white-and-blue 1954 Chevrolet and the other a light blue, two-door 1950 Oldsmobile.

At least two of the prisoners were beheved to be wearing light gray uniforms taken from prison guards. Others w'ere in blue denim.

Ivy Bluff ha* two cellblocks.

plus several segregation cells for those on punishment. It takes two guards with separate sets of keys to open the way to a segregation unit. Here stubborn prisoner* get a monotonous diet and are fed through slots in cell bars.

Among the escapees was James Christy, 26, from Concord. He also took part in Uie sensational e.scape from Raleighs Central Prison Oct. 25. He and Stewart were captured together 10 days later near Greensboro after they had broken into a filling station.

Stewart is serving 25 years from New Hanover for armed robbery and highway robbery and Christy is serving 19 to 25 years

from Mecklenburg for manslaugli-ter and three years more for escape. Each drew two additional years for the Central Prison flight.

At their escape trial, Stewart complained bitterly that he had been mistreated at Ivy Bluff. H said he had injured himself In order to be brought from there to the Central Prison hospital.

Three of the escapees wer among seven Ivy Bluff convicts who were tried at YanceyvUl three weeks ago on self-mutUai-tion charges. The three were Cleveland McNeill. 27, of PuquaF Springs. Willie Shaw. 29. of Roug-mont, and Robert Council, 30, oi Fayetteville.

Congratulated By Retiring Chairman

NEW CHAIRMAN , . of Pitts County Ccunmissioners, J. Vance Perkins (center) gels congratulations from retiring chairman Robert L. Martin (left). Woodrdw W. Wooten (right) is new vice-chairman.

Reappomtments, Routine Reports Took Up Session

Eisenhower Urges All National Leaders To Help Disarmament

KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) President Eisenhower, speaking to a crowd reflecting this nations poverty, today called upon all national leaders worthy of the name to join In an enforecable system of disarmament.

But he made it plain both the United States and Pakistan are determined to be strong so that we may be in a better position confidently and effectively to search out paths to world peace with justice.

Backing up this theme. Elsenhower and Pakistans President Mohammed Ayub Khan in a joint declaration urged non-Communist countries to maintain their defense alliances as a bulwark against communism.

Winding up his second day here, Eisenhower was acclaimed by Pakistanis on all sides, and hailed by the Pakistani President as one of the worlds greatest champions ol peace.

Elsenhower started out his evenWlUed day by appealing to Americans everywhere to wipe out all prejudices as a contribution to peace. He spoke to U. S. Embassy employes.

He witnessed a cricket match

Utilities Board Meets Tonight

The Greenville Utilities Commission is scheduled to meet tonight at 7:30.

The meeting will be held in Superintendent Leonard Bloxams office.

Reappointments and the hearing of routine reports consumed most of yesterday afternoon's session of the December Pitt County Commissioners meeting.

With newly-elected Chairman J. Vance Perkins presiding, the Board reappointed the following; H. R. Graycounty auditor; R. S--Moyecounty tax supervisor and tax collector; W. G. Leggettsup-emitendent of buildings and grounds; W. W, Speightcounty attorney; D. C. Wilsoncounty home superintendent; Guy Dunn county electrical inspector; Sam Winchestercounty farm agent; Mrs. Sue B. Mayhome demonstration agent; James M. Goode Negro farm agent; and Miss Amelia Capehart Negro home demonstration agent.

The following commissioners were designated to serve on these committees: FinancePerkins and W. W. Wooten; WelfareAlton B. Gardner and Wooten; Building and GroundsPerkins and Robert L. Martin; Agriculture and IndustryRobert Little and Martin; Courts and Constitutional Of-* ficer^Little and Martin; Airport and Other PropertyGardner and Perkins; Education and Elections Wooten; Hospital Board-Garcii

ner and Martin; and Board of HealthPerkins.

The Commissioners heard reports from the tax department, Pitt Memorial Hospital, the farm agent, and the Negro home demonstration agent.

Moye reported that tax collections are running ahead of figures for the same length of time last year. Total colSctions for the current fiscal year taxes amounted to $962.931.19$74,796.25 more than had been collected at this time last year. Collections for November were listed as $111,604-.13.

The Board approved tax listers and locations for listing. It also approved the tax evaluations used last year for another years use.

After considerable discussion, the Commissioners referred the matter of acquisition of food for indigent families to the county Welfare Department for recommendation.

The discussion revolved around the practicality of initiating such a program for Pitt during the next few months. It was pointed out that there W'ill be families in dire need of food and other necessities, but there may not be (continued on page 12)

Board Inspects New Facilities

The Greenville Board of Education got a look at Elmhurst Schools new classrooms and library and discussed the acquisition of new property for Fleming St. School at yesterdays Board meeting at Ebnhurst.

Board members Inspect the four new classrooms already in use and the spacious new library facility to be <H;>ened around the first of the year.

Lengthy discussion prevailed as the Board discussed the acquisition of more than 30,(X)0 square feet of property to be added to the Flem-inp St. property.

Construction of new classrooms and a lunchroom is proposed for the local Negro school.

The Board ordered further negotiations in order to mediate sale offers from property owners and

and a breathtaking display of spectacular Pakistani horsemanship.

Observing Pakistani tradition he put on covers for his shoes before placing a lily wreath on the tomb of Pakistanis founder, Mohamed All Jinnah.

He and Ayub Khan whisked over the city in a U. S. Marine Corps helicopter to look over a Pakistani rehabilitation center for refugees.

His speech to a citizens reception at the polo field adjacent to the presidential palace was a major one, and the highlight of his 40-hour stay in Pakistan.

About 15,000 Pakistanissome in ragssquatted in the sun to hear him. His remai'ks were translated into their Urdu language.

We are now in the nuclear age. Nc scientific discovery itself is evil. It becomes evil only when devoted by unworthy men to wicked purposes, he said.

The worldthe entire y^orld must insist that the conference table, rather than force be used for the settlement of international disputes. Every national leader worthy of the name must participate in this effort.

In their windup communique the two executives reviewed worldwide political questions, particularly dealing with relations between non-Communist countries and the Chinese-Soviet bloc.

appraisals from a neutral party.

City Supt. J. H. Rose described some of the offers as too excessive.

The superintendant expressed hopes that all complications can soon be cleared up and further plans for the Fleming St. plant can materialize.

Rose called on Board members to give careful thought to a local attendance problem. He pointed out that each absence due to causes other than communicable diseases costs the local school system eighty cents.

He explained that the State Board of Education regulates its financial participation in the school system here, as in other locations, by average daily attendance.

Continuing, Rose told the Board (continued on page 12)

Rule Suicide In Shooting Death

A ruling of suicide was given in the death of Nathan Gilbert Owens, 25, of Route 1, Fountain, who was found dead in a tobacco barn on the farm where he lived, late Sunday afternoon.

According to Pitt Coronor E. W. Harvey. Ow'ens w^as found shot to death by his brother-in-law Milton WainwTight w'ith whom he lived. The death weapon, according to Harvey was a .22 caliber automatic rifle.

No reason was given for the suicide.

Owens was not married.

They reaffirmed satisfaction over increasingly close cooperation between Pakistan and the United States.

They emphasized the Importance of maintaining thes trength of the free worlds defense alliancesthe Central Treaty Organization in the Middle East, and the Southeast Asia Treaty. Pakistan is a member of both.

Their communique made clear that the United States will continue to provide major economic and military defense assistance to the hard-pressed Pakistanis to help lift living standards and maintain their security.

Eisenhowers spokesman, press secretary James C. Hagerty, later said that so far as he knows Elsenhower has no intention of reducing military aid to Pakistan.

In his speech Elsenhower said there Is no need for any hesitation about pushing toward an effective and enforceable disarmament program.

Pitt Education Board Supports Foes Of Routing

Nru Borrows ChuFchillPhrase

NEW DELHI, India (AP) Prime Minister Nehru borrowed a phrase from Winston Churchill today and called on his country to meet the threat from Communist China with austerity and hardship, blood, sweat and tears for everyone of us.

He told the upper house of Parliament We must mobilize the nation in arms. We must mentally and physically be armed for the fray.

The Indian leader asked for endorsement of his foreign policies in the border dispute with Communist China. The lower house endorsed them 10 days ago.

India, he said, should not concentrate on guns alone at the time of the border crisis, but we should strive for both guns and butter because we have very little butter now.

The Pitt County Board of Education gave Its support to resolution adopted by three different Ayden governmental auid educational bodies yesterday at Its December meeting.

The re.solution, adopted early in November by the Ayden Commissioners. the Ayden School District Committee, and the Ayden Par-ent-Teacher Association, opposes the present propovsed location for a new NC Highway 11 by-pass around the town.

State Highway Commission surveys have propo-sed to run the new strip between Ayden's elementary school and the town limit.

Copies of the resolution have been sent to the Division Two highw'ay office here, the Pitt County Commissioners, and the Pitt School Board. It reads. In part, the proposed by-pass would create an uncontrollable safety hazard endangering lives of some 500 children.

The resolution proposes an overpass to reduce the hazard.

The Board reviewed the first in a series of reports from the county's schools. The reports are a result of a survey initiated last September by a state survey committee at the request of the Pitt Board.

Designed to enlighten Pitt cltl-zen.s about school operations, facilities, and results, the survey includes such information as cir-rlculum, professional status of graduates, number of high school graduates, graduates attending colleges, and other data indica

tive of the school's progress.

The report reviewed yesterday came from Bethel High School. It showed that, dq^ing the past 10 years, 47 of 225 Bethel graduate* have completed or are completing academic activity leading to a degree from some institution of higher education.

In other action, the Board agreed to resume administrative responsibility of the industrial education program now underway in Grifton.

The Pitt Board will pay the salary of the InstructOT there under a 100 per cent state reimbursement plan. The Grifton program is training employes for the newly-located Grifton Manufacturing Co.

Supt. D, H. Conley pointed out that the training program is a part of the state-sponsored Trades and Industries organization. Industrial education Is now being undertaken by North Carolina In order to draw industry into th state, Conley said.

During the meeting, the Board received a private offer of $2,000 for the Cherry Lane school property. Conley said no offers wer# received at a recent public auction held recently.

The property, a four-room cinder block building on a four-acre tract, will be appraised by Board members before sale action Is taken.

At the request of Principal J. W. Maye, the Board assigned 80 more Negro students to Robinson Union School in Winterville.

Local Radio Ham Honored At Israeli Embassy

WASHINGTON (AP) Chiu-les|I cant get anybody in my home-T. Wells Jr., a quick-thinking ra* town to translate it for me,

INSPECT NEW LIBRARY . . . members of Greenvilles School Board get a look at Elmhursts new addition. Left to right they arc Dr. Burt AycQok, J. B. Kittrell, Jr. Mr*. Herbert W, Hadley, Mr*. W. J. Stoll, Joaoph M. oimI SupL J. H. Roo

Qio ham operator, was back in his hometown today, displaying honors bestowed on him by the Israeli government and considering a possible trip to that country.

The 35-year-old plant engineer for a Greenville. N.C-, bakery was hailed here at a luncheon Monday for relaying a radio message that directly resulted in the dispatch of an American brain surgeon to Ghana, Africa, in mid-November to treat an injured Israeli boy.

Rami Katz, ilyear-old central figure in the long-range radio re^ lay, Is reported recuperating and the surgeon did not have to operate.

Israelis ambassador to the United States. Avraham Harman, had Wells brought from Greenville to Washington for ceremonies.

I may go to Israel. Wells said. "The radio amateurs there are getting behind it for me to have a trip there

He added that the interception 0 the message involving the Israeli child was the second such call he had received this year.

Amba.ssador Harman presented a letter of commendation to Wells on behalf of the Israeli govern-n.ent. It said in part;

"It wa.s your interception of the short - wave radio appeal from Ghana that set in motion the pro-ce.ss which brought an American furgpon from North Africa who was fii-st on the spot to bring help to this boy. . . You can be proud of vour speed of action w'hich resulted in a hum.anitarian operation showing human nature and international cooperation at its be.;t.'

An album of Israel also was presented Wells, himself the fath-of five.

Of the many certificates he ha.s lecen ed lor emen eiicy ham radio aid, Wills .said lie would tieasuie the Isiaeli goveinmeiirs most.

The amba.v-ador also promised U have a .short wave publication In Hebrew sent to Wells from Israeli radio bam# trausUiacL

Wells explained.

Wells radio adventure began when he overheard a short-wave conversation between an operator in Ghana and a Georgia ham.

'The Ghana operator was a.sking for aid for the injured child.

Wells, who had handled an emergency call w'ith the Israeli le

an Israeli girl needed a rare drug, cut in on the conversation. He arranged for a direct hook-up by telephone with the Embassy in Wa.shington and the Embassy in turn relayed the call for a surgeon.

We sounded like local radio stations, Wells said of his wireless connection with the hams in Ghana and Israel last Nov. 14. Embassy earlier this year when

Wells arrived In Washington yesterday morning at 11:40 aJn. He met Ambassador Harman at 12:30 for the official ceremonies.

He left Washington by plan yesterday afternoon and was back in Greenville at 9 last night.

In a letter which Ambassador Harman read to Wells, the Israeli official said:

On behalf of the government (continued on page 12)

CHARLEJS T. WELLS^ JR. rMived honor at

fAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, II C

TuedA7, Decambcr 8, ^^59^

Home Tour Features Worship Center

SodiaL Cahmdwc

WORSHIP CENTER

, , featuring the Madonna surrounded by artificial magnolia blossoms and foliage, and backed by a candle, is part of the decorations that will be viewed in the V. S. Harrington home during the Christmas Home Tour here Wednesday. From left to right are Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. R. W. Davenport, prcsi dent of W. S. C. S. at St. James Methodist Church, and Mrs. I. J. Edwards Jr.. chairman of the guide committee. The Harringtons will serve tea during tour hours. The tour is sponsored by the Womens Society of Christian Service, St. James Methodist Church.

Mrs. Waldrop Discusses Meaning Of Christmas

The Greenville Womans Club held its regular meeting Friday at the Womans Club building. Mrs. J. H. Waldrop gave the program on The Christian Meaning of Christmas.

Mrs. Waldrop said many have

the Garden Club Department, said since the Garden Club sponsored this program there will be no regular meeting of the Garden Club this month; the next meeting to be January 15.

Fine Arts chairman, Mrs. J. C.

lost sight of the real meaning oil Galloway. Jr.. announced their the Christmas story and do not!mating will be next Tuesday at realise the beauty, majesty, won- ! the home of Mrs. J. C. Galloway der and glory of it. With all theisr.. with Mrs. A. A. Hines giving commercialism and irrational re-the program.

Joicing, it is difficult to avoid be-

Adult Meeting Held Recently On Christmas

Births

Ing cynical. She said she made no plea for a Joyless or puritanical Christmas, but it is .sad that only a tiny minority know what it is all about.

"Let Christian men rejoice, but know why they rejoice. and know that "the birthday they celebrate Is real, live and contemporary, she .aid. We need to think more deeply about that which we have I Memorial Hospital.

known since children and see with 1 --

new eye.s the meaning of Gods Sugg

vi,<.it."Let us do all that we can! Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry

Worthington

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry

Talbert Worthington of Ayden,

Route 1, a daughter, Sandra

Joyce, on December 5 in Pitt

to make knowm the astonishing jNathanial Sugg of Hookerton, Rt.

GRIMESLANDAn adult meeting on "Christmas Opodlcs was held m the Grimesjand Home Economics Department Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Sarah Perkins, home economics teacher, assisted by Mrs. Betty Turner, home economics teacher at Chicod, and Mrs. Mary Alice Hendrix, home economics teacher at Chicod, and Mrs. Mary Alice Hendrix, home economics teacher at Belvoir-Falkland, showed the group how to make and serve a variety of Christmas cookies, candied nuts, mints and nibblers. They stressed use of quick and new methods which would solve the last minute rush.

Those present for the meeting were Mc.s. Alvin Wagoner, Mrs. Wilma Morgan, Mrs. Beulah Andrews, Mrs. Noah Hardee, Mrs. Sammie Tucker, Mrs. Hugh Hardee, Jr., Mrs. Carl Hardee, Mrs. Jimmy Edwards.

The following students were

TUESDAY

7:00 p.m.Lakewood Pines Garden Club dinner for members and husbands at the Country Club

8:00 p?m.Wlthla 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 The Kings Daughters and Sons meets at the home of Mrs. C, L. Lupton. Mrs. L. A. Stroud has the Christmas program, H08tes.-=ies are Mes-dames Lupton, M. R. Long, W. S. Galloway. C. A, Bowen,

H. C. Sugg and Miss MamieJ Chandler.

8:00 p m.Mrs. J. L, Corey Is hostc.ss to the Seml-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 Serie.s at East Carolina College, he will discuss Soth America. The public is invited, Joyner Library auditorium.

8:00 p.m.The third in a series of art appreciation talks 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

I.s hostes.s to the Brookgreen Garden Club.

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

3:00-8 ;00 p. m.Christmas Home Tour spon.sored by W. S. C. S. of St. James Methodist Church.

3:30 p.m.The Minor Masic Club w'ill meet in Mrs. Tetter-tons room at Emhurst School.

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

7:30-9:30 p.m.Christmas Home Tour spon.sored b y W. S. C. S. of St. James Meth

odist 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.

1:30 p.m.-'The Druidian

Garden Club will meet with Mrs. John Saiee^Jr., 106 N. Park Dr. '

Jr. Womans Club Meets

The Junior Womans Club met

Wednesday evening and plans were made for installation of officers and the Christmas dinner party, to be held December 16.

Mrs. Tom Vicars reported that milk has been placed at the Welfare Department to fee used for needy children. A report was made Ion the family the club helped on

Thanksglvlnf.

In other business tne club voted to purchase two reproductions to present to two Greenville City Schools. Mrs. Gordon Goodman, fine arts chairman, heads this project.

Manor for Girls. The president, Mrs. Hoyt Narron. read a CtJsU mas prayer to adjourn the meeting.

Hostesses were Mrs. Vicars ana Mrs. W. H. Haynes.

FILL IT UP

delicious filling fo*!

A motion was ai.so made that the club send a check to the Salvation Army and to Samarcand

Want a ucuwiuuo -~ sweet yeast rolls? blanched almonds and sugar gether and sprinkle over the dough. A hand-operated rotary-type grater will grate the nuts just the right size.

Heavenly

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Helena Rubinsteins new

Heaven-Sent Perfume Mist 2

Wrap her in clouds of Helena Rubinstein s most famous and beloved fragrance classic, Heaven-Sent now^ in delightful mist form.

A touch of the fingertip releases a spray of this enchanting long-lasting scent. The flacn, a decorator^s delight, is gilt-capped and fluted to flatter her dcor.

Perfume Mist in its lovely flacn and beautiful box is also available in romantic White Magnolia. Each of these fragrant gifts 2.00 plus tax.

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mvsterv that God became one of!h a daughter, Bessie Mae. on l Connie Hardee,

us that we might become like 1 December 7 in Pitt Memorial Hos-

Hlm." Mrs. Waldrop continued.

Following the program, Mrs. Harvey Tripp, pre.sident, presided over a brief business meeting. She welcomed the visitors, Mesdames

pital.

Sheppard

Born to Mr. and Mr.a. Ernest Dean Sheppard of 1610 E. Wright Elien' PietricV Hubeir JoynerTand - a daughter Robin Dean on J. A. Collins. Sr.. and Mrs. Tripps December 8 in Pitt Memorial Hos-mother, Mrs. Griffin.

New members. Mesdames Tom

Sandra Porter, Carolyn Warren, Hilda Wagoner and Carol Haddock.

Davis, Scott Forbis. Joseph Le Conte, Herbert Harris. Pete Lau-leres, Ed Laughter, Paul Ricks and Earl Windley were recognized.

Mrs. Tripp thanked the Garden Club Department for the decorations in the club, and also the fol-

Robcrson

Born to S-Sgt. and Mrs. Tommy Rober.sou of San Antonio, Tex., a son, William Michael, on Nov. 26.

Expressionism At Art Center

Mrs. Metz Gordley will present her third in a series of talks on art appreciation tonight at 8 at

Hemmlngway

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David t the Community Art Center, Shep-Hemmingway of Hamilton, a .son, P*^d Memorial Library, lowing hastesses for the afternoon scott on Nov. 24 in the! Her subject will be "Expression-

Mrs. J. A. Piver, chairman, and ward Clinic,Robersonville. Mesdames W. G. Pollard, J. B.

Spillman, N. O. Van Nortwick, ^ SALAD TIP

P E. Wells, S. E. West, Dink | t^lnter salad; Cook a package of James and A. A. Hines. 'mixed vegetables; drain and

The number of indigent chil- marinate in French dressing to dren in the schools was brought which a little curry powder has to the attention of the Club.'been added. Chill and serve on Members voted to give a check crisp salad greens.

ism in Art.

Prints of the following will be shown and their influence on ex-pressioni.;m discussed: Kirchner, Marin, Roualt. El Greco, Van Gogh, Ryder, Martin and Reu-ben.s.

'The public Is invited. There is no admission charge.

to help these children. A donation to The Salvation Army was Iso approved. Collection was also taken for a needy family recommended by Mrs. Ed Ricks, chair-' man of Help A Home Committee.

Mr.s. H. R. Roger.s, chairman of the American Home Department announced their meeting will be at the Home Demon.stration Laboratory on Friday with a program on Christmas Foods.

Mrs. P. E. Wells, chairman of

aai cast runu tracEr

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Tuesday, Deceml>er 8, 1959THt DAILY REFlECTOR. GREENVILI-E. N. C.

PAGE THREEBEGINNING TOMORROW DECEMBER 9 THRU CHRISTMAS!

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Fall

Fabrics

Fins Dan River ginghams, taffetas, novelty crepes and prints. All late Fall styles. Regular values to $1.19. Special For Opportunity Days Sals

GIFT

Parasols

Smart collection o f the newest in parasols. Long handles as weH as regular lengths.

All colors!

$1.99

$2.99

14-Piece

MILK GLASS

PUNCH SETS

Large size punch bowl with cups to match. These come in the popular milk glass effect. A very attractive style! Regular $5.99 values!

3.88

STATE PRIDE

FINE ACRILAN BLANKETS

A lustrous Acrilan Blanket, satin bindings. Warm and serviceable. Large sizes 72 x 99. These come in all the wanted colors.

SPECIAL!

7-99

STURDY HASSOCKS

Good size hassocks, well made. Padded tops. These come in all the wanted colors. Regular $3 values!

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Cafe Curtain*

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1.99

Valances 99c

STATE PRIDE FINE SHEETS

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Cases to match 49c

STATE PRIDE COLONIAL

COUNTERPANE SPREADS

Here's a real reproduction of the old Counterpanes like grandmother used, flood heavyweight, rich woven patterns. Large double bed sizes!

Spread! like these usually sell at $12.50.

$8.99

State Pride Petite Check Blanket*'

A gorgeous bblanket, light yet warm. These come In soft pastel shades in neat cheeks. Satin bindings! Large sizes! It's an unusual value!

$5.99

Boys Shop Balcony!

SPECIAL PURCHASE!

SALE!

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SUITS

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Regular Values To $20 SPLTIAL

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36**

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BOYS BELTS

leather belts In a large collection of styles 1^.

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engraved, assorted *100

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pr.

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CHENILLE SPREADS

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8PFX1ALLY PRICED!

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2.99

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LARGE

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TOWELS

Cannon towns, good heavyweight In large sizes. These come In all the wanted colors. Special for Opportunity Days!

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53e

SPECIAL BUY . WOMENS SMART

COATS

Just unpacked! A special purchase of womens coats for Opportunity Days. These come in tweeds, Meltons, checks and novelty plaids. Woolen fabrics! All sizes!

Values to $22.50 SPECIAL

15.

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In a large collection of smart fabrics. Out they go tomorrow! Values to $30.

18.

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An Ideal gift! Made of a simulated leatherette. ^^

With sliding zhelf. Neatly ^

finished. Assorted colors. B Regular $1.39 values!

BELK-TYLERS of GREENVILLE

PAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Tuesday, December 8, 1959

Just In Passing

Adlai Remains A Popular Figure

Adlai (Stevenson, that is) keeps the political

spectators guessing.

It wasnt so long ago he was leaving questioners convinced he wouldnt undergo the pains and strains of campaigning for anything in the world. In short, he d had it.

Oddlv enough, pollsters kept including the 1952 and 1950 candidates name in thir figuring; and whether this was due to a sort of natural refle.x on their part or whether it was due to voluntary expressions of endorsement among the polled public,^ was never ^ea!I> made clear. But despite Stevensons refusal to give anyone any hope he might run, his name continually ranked high in samplings of public opinion.

This past Sunday he was queried once again on that favif'ite question about his reactions to the opportunity ot being president.

llis answer loft a loophole you could drive a wagon through.

In effect. Stevenson tnld the nation that the question of accepting a draft offer would have to be faced when and if he was contrented by it.

lie explained that such an offering is not expected.

As to that, we wonder.

On a recent occasion columnist James Marlow pointed out that two personalities figuring in the I960

guessing-game stood head and shoulders above the rest of the field insofar as public awareness w'as concerned. One was the Vice President, Richard Nixon; the other was two-time loser Adlai Stevenson.

The stigma of losing two elections could be a handicap for Stevenson. That cannot be overlooked in his 1960 prospects.

On the other hand, one has this to consider:

In 1952 and 1956 he was opposing the most popular public figure of the day. Many observers w'ere inclined to believe that the outcome might have been different had the Democratic candidate been running against any other opponent.

Even so, in running against a national hero, Steven.son ama.ssed a respectable total of over 27 million voters in 52 and a little bit over 26 million votes the second time around.

For lucid .statements on current affairs, the public is still strikingly intere.sted in Stevensons views. And despite individual learnings toward the several untested aspirants for the presidency, the Stevenson name retains an aura of hone.rt respect and liking in the minds of many.

Tome time for the National Democratic Convention. it might well be these factors will all be weighed and re-weighed by party chieftains.

Whatever the outcome; it wont be dull.

Sounds

Harder

Not Yet Ready Overlooked A Basic To Go So For Lesson Of Long Ago

By LYNX XISBET

SENATOR? The fuggestion that Haywood Robbins, or anybody else from Charlotte, might seek to replace Everett Jordan in the United States Senate pets a very cool reception in the eastern two-thirds of the state. The east-west rotation plan for selecting the Governor and Lieutenant Governor is not held as sacrosanct as it used to be. but the voters generally are not ready to elect both United States Senators from the same community THE WESTERN half of the indus-triaCpiedmont and living only 65 miles apart. Sen. Sam J E.rvin lives at Morpanton. With a 60-odd mile radius of Charlotte lives one Senator and four Repre.sen-tatives in the Congre.ssPaul Kitchin of the 8th district at Wadesboro. Hugh Alexander of the 9th at Kannapolis. Charles Raper Jonas of the 10th at Lui-colnton. and Basil Whitener of the 11th at Gastonia. Three of the congressmen live within a 30 mile radius, as does the incumbent Lieutenant Governor. And two of the seven Justices of the Supreme Court.

Within a circle drawn around and 60 miles from Chailotte there lived for the 1950 census more than a million people, about 300,000 of them in South Carolina. Thai leaves about 700.000 of them in South Carolina. That leaves about 700.000 for North Carolina, the second most populous area in the state. A similar 60-mile radius circle with Greensboro as its center would embrace considerably more than a million North Carolinians In 1950. (It is as.sumed that the two areas have grown proportionately since that time'. Within that circle would be one Senator, two Representatives, in the Congress, and the incumbent Governor.

These two circle areas with 60-mile radius (slightly overlapping! contain more than one-third of the .states population, a possibly larger percentage of voters participating in election.^. And they have both the Governor and Lieutenant Governor, both Unitedq States Senators, and six of the 12 Representatives in Congress.

GEORGRAPHY - Economic geography is becoming increa.s-Ingly more significant than physical geography in determining qualifications for public office. It is also true that North Caro-Lnas economic geography can no longer be divided as the agrarian East and the industi ial West, Industry is spreading all over, and the growing importance of livestock and poultr>- in the agricultural scheme has depreciated the dominance of the East. Advanced methods of communication and travel have to considerable degree eliminated sectional lines. But not entirely.

Peeling persists in coastal and mountain areas that unless some semblance of the rotation plan for Governor.^ and east-west distribution of Senators is retained. the people in tho.se sections

will lose all voice in government, and the middle third of the state will take over.

It is provable fact that some ea.stern voters who liked Kerr Scott voted against him for the Senate in 1954. liecause they felt Haw River was too far west for residence of the Senator who belonged to the East.

The geographic center of North Carolina has been established at near the village of Gulf on the Chatham-Lee border, some ten miles northwest of Sanford. The population center is expected to move after the 1960 census to .somewhere around High Point west of Greensboro but east of Winston-Salem.

Adherents of the east-west tation and distribution plan in-sLst that the next Governor should come from east of that line and that one Senate seat should be held by a member who lives east of it. The easterners have support of the far w'est in this contention.

DISTRIBUTION It Ls significant that the only prospective candidates for Governor who have made any headway are from the East. There has been a lot of talk about a Piedmont or Western candidate, but to date none has shown any strength. Most of the talk about candidat.es for Lieutenant Governor involves men who live west of the mythical dividing line. Until Haywood Robbins name was injected into the senatorial gossip nobody from West of Greensboro had been mentioned as a probable opponent for Senator Jordan.

Despite the concentration of congressmen in the immediate Charlotte sector, and another concentration in a 75-mile crescent from New Bern through Washington and Tarboro to Nashville. on regional basis there is presently a pretty fair dLstribu-tion of high elective officers.

The easteni third of the state had five of the twelve Representatives in CongressBonner. Fountain. Barden, Cooley and Lennon; two of the seven members of the Council of State Ballentine and Eureplus Attorney General Seawell; and three of seven members of the Supreme Court Moore, Parker and Rodman.

The middle third of the state area has the Governor, one U.S. SenatorJordan; three Representatives in Congress Scott, Durham and Kitchin; three members of the Council of State Bridges. Carroll and Gill; and one Supreme Court JusticeHiggins.

The western third has one U.S. SenatorErvin; four Repre-.entaiives in CongressSAlexan-der, Jonas. Whitener and Hall: the Lieutenant Governor: two

members of the Council of State Crane and Gold: and three members of the Supreme Court Chief Jiusticp Winborne, As-.'.ociate Justices Bobbitt and Denny.

Glory be!

The importance of a ba.sic education has even reached into hank-robbing circles.

A little item in Mondays paper told of a young man hanging away at a bank vault, and his labors interrupted by a ring of watching policemen. Seems he had fair warning, too; because there were signs aplenty the banks vault was hooked into an electronic alarm.

The captive explained I guess I dont read so good.

Well now: he could have gone further.

He might have added that a working knowledge of metallurgy would also be helpful; and in his case, especially, some time spent studying applied electronics was a necessity.

Too, a man involved in this kind of occupation should be carrying some sort of hazard insurance (something we bet he never considered). And the news story gave no hint as to w'hether or not our subject was able to prepare an income tax report that would explain away the anticipated loot.

There are many thought-provoking oversights to be considered in the downfall of this misquided youth . . . the greate.st of these not necessarily being an inability to read so good nor having tasted the fruits of higher education.

He forgot one of the earliest lessons of all: Crime does not pay.

Nixon Woitino

For A Harvest

By HENRY HOWARD

Apparently Ready To Go

Yesterday afternoon at the monthly meeting of the County Commissioners after the politicos had selected a new Board Chairman:

The former chairman was excused a bit early since the major issues had been attended to. After donning his overcoat, he turned at the door.

Whos giving the Christmas party this time, Bob Martin wanted to know.

Everybody in the room, including myself, looked at everybody else for a silent brief mo

ment. Then there were several comments about past Yule flings remembered for this or that.

Woody Wooten allowed hed hosted the annual social gathering last year and mentioned, incidentally, that hed been the most recently retired Board chairman.

Then somebody pointed out: Bob, it looks like the party is a courtesy shown by the retiring chairman.

Still standing in the door. Martin said. If I did give a party, you reckon anybodyd

come?

Grinning from behind his cigar. Woody answered, Try us and see!

Other Editors SayinQ . d Aycock Spoke Today

The Daily Reflector

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By JA.MES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Richard M. Nixon is like a farmer whase planting is finished and who is sitting now on his front porch, keeping cool, saying little, and waiting for the crops to grow.

For an amibitious polikican lies In an enviable position.

He Ls front-runner for the Republican presidential nomination and at this moment everything is working for him. His troublesif they comewont come until next year. So he doesnt have to do much talking or scampering around.

With President Eisenhower out of the country for almost a month, he is the top-ranking government official in the United States. Hell be the man for the politicians to see and the Eisenhower Cabinet to talk to.

Just by being here hell stay in the public eye, which has been a pretty permanent location for him ever since 1953. If somehow, while Eisenhower is away, he can be a factor in settling the steel dispute, that's so much extra gravy.

Nixons predecessors in the vice presidency had little to do. Eisenhower changed that. He has made more use of his vice president than any other President. That fact alone has kept Nixon in the national conscioiis-nes.s for almost seven years.

Nixons assignments from Eisenhower, and the way he made use of them, could not but help him politically.

For instance: hts trip to the Soviet Union, his arguments with Premier Nikita Khrushchev,

his journey through Sovietland, all amply reported back home by pre.s.s and television.

Then there was the bitter Latin American trip. The treatment given himthe stones and the spit, not because he was Nixon but because he was an American official and Latin Americans were sore at the United State.sgot him broad sympathy at home.

So far he hasnt even had to be excited about the only rival he has in sight in the Republican paityNew Yorks Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller.

Up to this point Rockefeller has looked like an early bather, going in for his first swim in May, carefully, gingerly, sticking in a toe. pulling it back, testing the water to see if its warm enough.

All through the vice presidency Nixon has acted like a good housekeeper. He has worked at keeping his political precincts tidy. In his case it has meant lining up Republicans, particularly Republican leaders, on his side.

He seems to have them pretty well lined up, at least the Republican pros. Its a little too soon for him to judge what the rank-and-file Republicans might think if they actually had to choase between him and Rockefeller.

Thats a problem Nixon wont have to face at all if Rockefeller backs out before trying for a showdown. The vice president will have to hustle if Rockefeller decides to run again.st him in presidential primaries-

But that cant happen until 1960. So. since he doesnt have to do any bush-beating right now, Nixon Lsnt.

(Goldsboro News-.\rgus

No man of North Carolina at any time ever excited the full and forceful following of the people as did Governor Charles B. Aycock. FYom the time of his work for the Democrats about 1898 through the period of hi.s .serving as Governor (1901-1904) and until his death in 1912 his name was a byword among the people.

We have been re-reading Ay-cocks address In connection wdth preparing material upon the occasion of the 100th anniversary of his birth last November 1.

As we have read we have found our.selves asking: Would Aycock get the hearing and the following from the people today equal to what he had in his day?

The .speeche.s are logical, well organized, forceful, well-written. They do not appear to have, though, the marks of erceeding greatness with which we now associate the champion of equality and univer.sal education.

The magic of the man, his ability to inspire and challenge, one must deduce, sprang probably more from hLs superior genius as an orator than from the content of hi.s mesages. No man in North Carolina made such a vivid and lasting impre.';-sion on the people. There dwell among us today men such a.s Col. John D. Langston of Goldsboro and Col. William T. Joyner of Raleigh who still thrill at the recollection of .some address Governor Aycock made.

When he spoke men forgot all but this master of eloquence there before them. Time and place and the world cea.sed to exist for the hearers and thcv were freed from everything but the lifting hypnotic force that pave them new' strength and confidence and assurance.

Aycock had a me.s.sage for the times and he gave It in word.s of fire. If he were alive today could he command the same Interest and following?

It would be most difficult. Today he would have to compete With television, the radio, the automobile w^hich hurries men hither and yon with .such speed that there is no time for contemplation. Going home in the wagon or buggy from an Aycock speech one could think it over, talk it out.

And today before the genius of a man had finished one speech, presented one idea, the news from th nation and the ends of the earth would be flow ing in in such current that the speech might be forgotten. So many voices cry out for attention today, and in so many ways, that even one as great as an Aycock in mind and eloquence would have difficulty in making himself beard.

WHATS IN IT?

(The Asheville Citizen)'

Tlieres money (we hope) In your wallet. Besides that, can you from memory list the contents of it? Odds are, says Business Week, you cant. Yet mo.st men have nothing but memory to serve them when they lose their wallets.

Of course, youll remember your wallet contains such important items as your driver.s license, car registration and social security card. But most likely youll skip a number of oth-er.s, perhaps credit cards. Chances are you dont have the card.s or licen.se numbers recorded anywhere eLse.

So, it is advi.sed, take an inventory, li.sting not only the contents but the pertinent data such as .serial numbers If you keep a copy at home or office, it can .save you a lot of inconvenience in ca.se of lo.ss.

THE UNITED WAY

Last night w'as my first meeting after joining a local organization.

An employment cohort of min was kind enough to pick me up at 7:30 and escort me to to the meeting place..

We arrived and he. exercising implicit courtesy, began opening doors for me introducing friends to me, buying me refreshments, and other such things.

As w'e began filing into the meeting hall, a man stationed at the door began handing out numbered tickets for some sort of door prize. This time, this friend entered the room before his guest.

Well, the meeting progressed and I never gave the rude incident at the door another t bought. At least not until a short time later.

Just before the meetings end, there was the drawing for the door prize. The voice boomed out, 0-0-1-6-7-2. I thought a second, then hurriedly fumbled in my coat pocket for my ticket. I just knew that number sounded like something Id seen veiT recently. I looked at the number. It read: 0-0-1-6-7-3. Three! I thought it was two.

Just at that moment, this friend of mine stood up and strolled up front to collect the prize.

I thought to myself, Here, I missed that by one number and I woulda had the right number if hed let me go first at the door a while ago.

I couldnt help scolding him mildly when he returned to his seat: You and your manners, I said.

loaay

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-Many an elderly grandfather dreams this time of year of the joys of the old-fashioned Christmas.

But when he describes the Yuls seasons of loi ago to his modern city-born grandson, the boy wonders whether they werwit a form of punishment rather than a pleasure.

We didnt buy our tree at a supermarket," recalls Grandpa. We went into the woods and found the one we wanted, and chopped It down ourselves, and lugged it aU the way home on foot.

Didnt you get eaught? asks the grandson.

Oh, it wasnt against the law in those days, says Grandpa.

And we didnt buy our ornaments from a store. We decorated the three ourselves. Wed get needle and thread and make long strings of cranberries and p<h>-corn, and wind them around the tree. And wed cut out a pasteboard star and cover it with a piece of tinfoil and put it at the top of the tree.

We didnt have electric lights.: We lit the tree with candles. Didnt anybody turn you in to the fire department? asks the modern lad.

No, the nearest fire cart was 10 miles away in town, chuckles Grandpa. We kept a bucket of water handy in case the candles set the tree on fire.

I can still remember how shivery cold It was on ttiose Christmas mornings, continues Grandpa.

Why didnt you just turn up the thermostat?

There wasnt any thermostat in those days because there was not any furnace. I had to light ths fire in the kitchen and parlor stoves.

What presents did you get. Grandpa?

Oh, my sister usually got a doll, and Id get maybe a sled or a new sweater.

Is that all? asks the child. Yep, that was it.

You didnt even get an elec-tiic train and a bicycle and a space helmet and a rocket gun and some games?

I bet you went out riding mi your new sled right away, Grandpa.

Nope, in those days everyons had his chores to do. I had to go out and slop the pigs, and water the horses and chop firewood for the kitchen stove, and carry out the ashes andoh, It might be afternoon before I got to try out my sled.

Turning to his grandson he asks: Well, sonny, howd you like to have an old-fashioned Christmas like that?

Grandpa, Id turn in daddy and mommy to the policeand I'd turn in Santa Claus, too. Nobody can treat little kids like that anymore and get away with it.

Ooinions

Brief

One of the tragedies of goa-.sip is that once started it cannot be controlled or cancelled. Stanley News and Press.

When it comes to handling money, most men have to hand it to their wives.Fort Myers (Fla.) News-Press.

In the old days when you sat down to a good meal at grandmas you could tell it hadnt been thawed out a few minutes before.Sparta (Oa.) Ismaelite.

'Prices of flue-cured tobacco on the opening aales w^ as much as $1 a hundred pounds higher by grade than a year ago. The biggest Increase waa for nondescript rather than quality leaf, a fact that perhaps never will be mentioned in the cigarette ad*.Lexington Herald.

Note to mothers: If ttyxM juvenile parties appear to last too long, you can announce one more game. Just say therell be a special prize for the one who goes home first. Oreenvllli (S.C.) piedmont.

Strength For Today

Living Gost To Go Up Next Year

By EARL L. DOUGLA.SS GREAT SPIRITUAL FIGURE

We frequently find people of pronounced Christian character who are members of otker faiths.

Gandhi, the Hindu leader and mystic, was such a person. Certainly he W'as not a ChrLstian insofar as the orthodox definition of that term goes, but there was much about Gandhi that was ChrLstian,

Probably you and I do not read our New Testaments as regularly and eagerly as Gandhi read his. He never became a Chris-Help Fight TB

Use Christmas Seals

tian. He clung tenaciously to the Hindu faith of his forebearers. But he was unqualified in his praise of Jesus. He regarded the New Testament as the greatest book ever written. He studied ii with a devotion which would shame a large majority of Christians.

One of the things he loved most were Christian hymns. At his funeral service the hymn When I Survey the Wondrous Cross was sung.

We the whole realm of nature mine.

That were a present far too small;

Love so amazing, so divine

Demands my soul, my life, my all

It Ls vertainly not true to say that any one religion Ls as good as another. Each of us fei'Ls that liLs religion is best. But this shuuld not blind u.s to the fact that that there is some good in all religions.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The cost of living will go up next year.

Thats no glimmer in a crystal ball. It is a statement based on facts already developed. Witness:

1. There will be a rise in steelworkers wages. The men were out so long and the defiant statements have been so strong that the union cannot go back-wiihout a substantial increase. We are amused at the Orientals concept of face. but face IS an occidental factor, too. Union leaders would not disembowel themselves if they failed to get a substantial increase, but they would plunge the country into an economic hara kiri rather than lo.se face.

Everybody knows thLs. So the final settlementwith some face-.saving by the steel compan-ip.s as well -wili provide a .sub-.stantial increase in pay. and I his will lead to a rise in price of steel, and m turn a rise in price

of consumer goods. As the'iteel industry has been telling the people, nothing Ls made without steel. And nothing, therefore, will fail to go up when steel prices go up.

THE S.S.S. TIIRI ST

If steel w'orkers get a raLse-and they will the increase will set a pattern for all industry. In all contracts in 1960, no labor leader can accept much less than the steel pattern. And, in turn, this will affect all wage rates, even those of unorganized stenographers.

But there are other commitments already made that will make these raises faster and more certain than ever.

One of tliem is the boost in Social Security taxes starting January 1. The rates go from 2L* per cent to 3 per cent for both (mployers and employees. Thais a 20 per cent jump.

That means an immediate cut in the take-home pay of all rm-ployet'S. A man earning $100 a

week will imediately get a reduction of .50 cents a week in hw net. If he Ls unionized, that will be something hell remember when contract negotiations resume. And if he geLs a raise comparable to that of the steelworkers plus an ofiset for the S(x:ial Security bite, the price of the goods and services he helps to produce will go up.

THE HIGHER THE LOFTIER

Meanwhile, employers paying a 20 per cent higher Social Security tax will have to increase prices or take a lovss. ThLs automatic Social Security increase. on both employers and employees, will tend to increase all prices by 1 per ceht.

Tip: If you have an em

ployee making less than $4.8(H) a year who Ls entitled to a bonus or commLssion this year, pay if before December 31 and reduce lax liabilities of both you and (niploy(^e.

T!ie parcel po.st increase will also be a factor. The 17 per

cent Increase in rate* goes in effect in February. Unless court* interdict, it will help maki everything else cot more.

Everything, except the roll* you pick up at the bakery in the morning (Remember when they used to be called penny rolls?) must be hipped. Good* shipped by parcel post will go up in price to compensate for that transpor* tation cost: goods shipped by other means will also cost more because with the competitive level of parcel post up. other shipping services 'wlU charge more. And with costs rising to ship things from Hither, Me., to Yon. Calif., the consumer prices must rise accordingly.

The consumer dollar, in pur-cha.sing power, is now worth 40.3 cenUs as measured by the 193.5-39 dollar. By December 8, 1960, it may be worth only 38 6 cents. If you thlnkt his guess Ls pessimistic, buy savings bonds Youll be aheadif there is no more inflation.

Tuesday, December 8, WS9THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, H. C.

RAGE FIVE

Announces Engagement

News From Robersonville

Mr. John L Roberson, mem- Durwood R. Everett Jr., Amy, Jan iMount spent a few days with her ber of the RobersonviUe High and Patricia. jaunta, Mr.s. Betty Gray and Miss

!School faculty, was In Chapel Hill Mrs. Forrest E. Boone left Fii-Millie Roebuck.

Saturday to attend a meeting of day morning for Winchester. Ky.,' Mrs. Jesse Taylor accompanied

Grimes-Keel Vows Exchanged

MISS MAMIE LEE PEADEN ... Is the daughter of Mrs. Collie A. Peaden and the late Mr. Peaden of Greenville. Her mother announces her engagement to Mr. Ronnie Gray Daniel of Washington, son of Mr. M. F. Daniel and the late Mrs. Maggie P. Daniel of Sanford. The wedding will take place at four oclock December 20 at Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church. No written invitations will be sent. The public is invited.

the Mathematics Committee.

The Rev. Grover Everett, a native of Robersonville. has accepted a call to the Calvary Baptist Church in Thomasville, Qa.

Mrs. N. C. Everett was the weekend guest of her son, Roscoe. in Bethel.

Mrs. Sallle Moore, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. R. H, Weaver Jr. of Norfolk. Va.. and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bunting of Washington, D. C. attended the

vhere she has business intere.sts. her small son, Leon, to Greenville

ROBERSONVILLEMl.ss Catherine Ann Keel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dallas Keel of I Robersonville, and Mr. Edward Alton Grimes. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Grimes of Robersonville,

Mrs. William Beverly Hurst and Friday for further examlnaUons In united In marriage Sundav

^ ....tt ...... A.......... a I a1 _ . ^

Mrs. Walter Swindell were dinner Pitt Memorial Hospital, guests of Mrs. Dal Baker of Bethel Tuesday. In the afternoon the hostess took them to Rocky Mount.

S-Sgt. S. C. Whitehurst, who recently returned after a three-year tour of duty with the Air FVirce in Paris, lYance, left December 1 for San Antonio. Texas

Service League '-ieais Speaker

The Rev. William Hadden, Intro-j f^uccd by Mrs. William Corbitt

............ - -..... arid J M. Kilpatrick spoke to members of the

Grime.s-Keel wedding and spent attended the dental convention in Qreenville Service League Monday

a few days with relatives and Chapel Hill Wednesday and ,Tjorning.

The Rev, Hadden

.siah at Memorial Auditorium ^

Tue.sdav night by .several college the

choirs. Their son. Mike, is a mem- f o? Chrb

ber of the East Carolina College I

^Mr*!,. Dlcl. Williams of Rodkv | y,/; ;?;*?,?rrto ,wVL*elr toll

Mrs. J. W. Taylor Sr. spent last week at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William D, Moore. In Tarboro.

After Elton Manning of Arlington, Va. spent Monday and Tuesday with his mother, Mrs. Vada Manning, she and her sister. Ml.ss Selma Andrews, accompanied him to his home to spend the winter.

Mrs. R, S. Everett was a visitor In Raleigh last week.

Mrs, Ella Roberson celebrated her 84th birthday at her home recently.

Mrs. Kenneth Bone has returned to Nashville after spending several days with her mother.

Mrs. Johnny Hyman Ross. Mrs.

PMipoBemeat

The program on the Rewlattoo Scries to be given by Tlie Rev. John Drake Wednesday mormng was of yellow rosea. at 11 oclock at the Communy

Brldesmald.s were Misa Dot j Art Center, has been potnof''d Moore of Washington, D. C.. and ^on account of the funeral of Mrs. MS.S Kay Weaver. They wore light C. M Warren. The meeting has

been rescheduled for Thursday at 11 a.m.

afternoon at the Gold Point Christian Church.

The Rev. Harold F Brown, pastor. and former tracher of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

A program of nuptial music was presented by^ Mrs. Wilry Burris _ _ _

Rogerson, pianist, and Mi.vi Janie Bobby Whitfield served a.s ushers, Oui-ganu.s. soloist.

blue dre.sses with matching headpieces and flowers like those of the honor attendant. -------

Miss Nan Vanderford. Miss To protect wooden tenoba on

Peggy Crawford Mizclle and Mbsr her oven utensils, Clnda Bunting, the honorary pover with several layers of aluml-

bridesmaids, wore dresses In pas- um foil, tel .shades and carried miniature nosegay s of pink carnations.

Mr. Bob Grimes was his brother's be.st man Tom Brown and

For his daughter's wedding, Mrs. Keel chose a dress of powder blue net over taffeta and a matching feather hat. Her cor-.sage was a lavender orchid.

The mother of the bride groom wore a slate blue .suit with a lav-

Fetes Couple Dr. Stewart

for the needs of others and they

give their hearts, the Rev. Hadden : ciald.

Family Supper Is Thursday

The family night supper of Elmhurst School, sponsored by the r.T.A., will be held Thursday from 5:30-7 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

Special music will be provided

erett and Mrs. Allie Page spent Friday in Washington.

Mesdames Rosa Carraway. Katie Mae Barnhill, Genora Andrew.s, Betty Taylor, Elsie House, Kitty Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Jenkins attended an Eastern Star meeting in Plymouth on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Vance Roberson returned Monday from a two-day visit with their daughter, Mrs. Vernon Atkins and family in Ker-nersvllle.

On December 1, Mr. John Curts Roberson, son of Mr. and Mr.s. J. A. B. Roberson, was promoted to police sergeant of the local department. He recently spent three weeks in Tarboro to take the course sponsored by the Fed-Christmas tree, adcrned with dec l^ral Bureau o^nyestigaticm. oration.5 made by students, will be Nellie Taylor left Sunday

in the cafeteria. to spend several days in Raleigh,

where she wMll visit her son-ln-

The speaker said a community would be In sad shape If it wasnt for the Do-Gooders' who are willing to pitch In and

help.

Miss Margaret Johnston and Mr. ' Mrs. Edgar Williford, projects Richard Capwell were honored chairman, announced Mrs. Joel Saturday evening at a de,s.sert- l^whon as chairman of the TB Pete Johnson, Mrs. Havwood Ev-bridge party given bv Dr, James sale at the post office during the

H. Stewart a this home, 2305 E. week of December 14-18.

Fourth St. I Mrs. F. F. Hendrix reported nine

MS.S Johnston and Mr. Capw'ell ppr.sons were helped through the wlll be married December 19 in Emergency Charity Fund la.st Greenville. month. League member.s volun-

Upon arrival, the bride-elect was fpcred to deliver the Christmas presented a corsage of a white baskets to needy families for chrysanthemum centered with a Christma.s. Baskets will be picked red Santa Claus. up at the A&P at 2:30 p.m. De-

The focal point of the dining cember 20. room was a table centered with a j^rs. L. T. Shotwell announced miniature church with a bride and jqq Thanksgiving favors w'ere groom entering the door.s. Sur- ,ade and taken to the hospital rounding it were Christmas green.s during November and that the and holly. Cljristmas greens and eommittee is In the process of holly were used throughout the making Christmas favors, home in decorating, following the, hospital bed

The vows were spoken In a background of seven branched cande-labras with lighted tapers, ferns, i other greenery and floor baskets of chrysanthemums and gladioli.

Given In marriogp by her father, the bride wore a gown of chantilly lace over net and satin. The purple-throated orchid,

sleeve fitted bodice wa.s designed Following the ceremony the with Sabrina neckline with covered I bride and groom received in the buttoii extending down the back i vestibule of the church, to the waistline. The floor length I For a trip to Charleston. S. C., skirt was fashioned with tiered the bride selected a green suit ruffles of appliqued lace, ca.scad- with a mink collar and brown ac-Ing Into a short train. j ce.s.sorlcs.

The finger tip veil of illusion The couple will make their was attached to a tiara of secdibome with her parents, pearhs. She carried a ca.srade bou- Cake Cutting

quet of w'hitp ealhered carna- After the rehearsal Saturday tions and Engli.sh ivy centered night. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Keel

need

CASH

for the holidays?

If you can use some cash wc will welcome the opportunity to provide money you need. More and more people borrow this way because they like our friendly and fast service, and our reasonable charges.

with an orchid.

Ml.ss Fay Wynne, maid of honor, wore an ice blue dip.s.s with a matching headdre.s.s Her ca.scade

entertained at a cake cutting in the Social rooms of the church,; honoring the, Grlmes-Keel wed- : ding party.

Mrs. Wiley Burris Roger.son | greeted the guests at the door and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown presided at the regi.stcr.

The brides table was covered

The executive committee of the linen cloth trim-

organdy ruffles and

District Meet Of W.S.C.S. Held

HOW

MUCH DO YOUl

NEED?

Cash

Monthly Payments For

You Gtt

24 Mo.

11 Mo.

12 Mo.

$lfiO

$14.51

' 250

$12.09

$15.50

22.66

360

16.82

21.70

31.53

550

26.33

33.97

49.34

800

.38.21

49.28

71.59

1200

57.24

1 73.82

' 107.21

New Bern district of The Womans

i med with

GOOD DESSERT

Extract the juice from a pome-: during the evening by the Glee 'grante (easy to do with an elec-1 Club. Open house will be observed'trie orange juicer) and serve oven throughout the school, with class- sweetened grapefruit sections forj loonxs open In order that parents.an epicurean dessert.

may view Christmas artwork by j -

students. Your electric fan will thaw froz-

law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. silver by the host, Dr. Stewart.

Something Old, Something New

... J_______ ____^ ers was chairman of the Jackson-

Christmas motif. - chairman said three babies and ville sub-di.strict before her new

The high score award in bridge ^ young man were cared for at went to Mr. and Mr.s. Wesley hospital last month.

Johnston. Second high went to t t ifn-

Dr. and Mrs. Frank Adam.s.

At the conclusion of play, the Ta51"an;_nouce_dJhat m honorees were pre.sented a gift of

Society of Christian Service metl^,^" J range ribbon. i

recently in Kln.ston and selected ' floral centerpiece of bronze |

Mrs. Albert Ventens of Jackson- and j

ville to serve a.s president of the ^as ilanked with;

,.:llver candelabra holding yellow'j

The po.Mtion had been vacated ! ^ i

by Mrs. John Shute of Kinston' "^ther of the

for reasons of health. Mrs. Vent- bridegroom, served lime punch.

Mrs. Keel the brides mother,

served wedding cake after the bri

ef disaster the Service League will be called on to render their .services at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. On December 22, ap-

appointnient.

The meeting wa.s opened with a devotional by Mrs. W. B. Rouse, spiritual life secretary. Mrs. Don-j. aid Edman. .secretary of promo-1 ^by Rogers

tion reported there are now 87 goodbyes.

dal couple cut the first slice.

Mi.ss Peggy Crawford Mizelle, . Mi.ss Clntia Bunting and Mi.ss Nan Vanderford aiisl.sted in scrv-

now

active societies In the di.strlct. Mrs. J. L. Smith, .secretary of

I By VIVIAN BROWN

AP Newsfcatures

If youre not satisfied with that

Other activities on the agenda en foods quickly and help save ^ed. turn It into a

Include a bake sale. The big|ilavor.

Qmi^r

STRAIGHT

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WHISKEY

4/5 QUART

*225

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16 PROOF 4 TEARS III HI IRAKEI IISTIlLtNt M., LAffRENCENIt, Ml.

proximately 250 fruit bags will be , missionary personnel, emphasized filled that although the need for ChrLs-

Members were asked to be atitiah workers is great, young peo-the hospital at 9 a.m. Christmas Pl should be encouraged, not

pushed into Christian service. The meeting closed with lunch.

Visit our ofticc or phone ahead to make arrangements for your loan.

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new-fashioned one.

You can do It either with an outmodeled bedstead that has been relegated to attic or barn, or with the bed you now use. Headboards can be perked up with a variety of materials ' leather, plastic, paint, wallpaper, felt and with odd motif to be found In furniture stores.

One can even purchase a bed conversion kit that helps convert an old bedstead into a new style bed. The kit is particularly useful where there Is a good headboard but missing side rails.

The conversion kit contains a , ""."'J /-n 'n w /r

spring and mattress with adju.st. i hooked or snapped. (Jiye Lm JV ODGV

able plate.s that attach to almosttake on a more^^^O Lulli any headboard dimension. colorful floial motif. Denim and

, , . . - plaid corouroy are two washable - or ( iri^ITTlO.S

Ideal for a small boy s AP NewsfMlures

One gift thats always sure to

Officers present included Mrs. Edman of Grifton and Mrs. J. H.

headboard charming daffodil aprons will be worn by the girls effect again.st a pale green wall, carrying the tea cart. Christmas A young girl might prefer a pink- holidays for the worker.s start Sat-and-white scheme against a'urday. December 18. and workers

French blue wall. p.'ill begin their duties again on Whitaker of Ayden.

An old-fashioned maple bed Monday. January 4.

may be given an Early American | The Bloodmobile will be In

flair by the addition of a variety Greenville Friday at the Moose store eagle, either metal or w'ood, Lodge. Mrs. Ray Mingos, blood-and a pair of finais. Painted barn , mobile chairman, said if our quota red it would look hand.some for blood Is not met In the future, agaimst white walls with a quilted i the community will lo.se the serv-bedspread in blue, barn red and iis of this life-rendering unit, other patchwork quilt colons. Each civic organization is respon-

Many headboards that are even- kihle for seven pints of blood in

ly balanced without curlicues take'|rder to make this visit by the

to the .slipcover Idea, and that

makes for fun and seasonal President, Mr.s. George

change. In winter, felt could be clcxsed the meeting,

used as a headboard and foot- j board cover, tightened with

/ HEARING AID : : YOUR DOCTOR KNOWS:

laud I VOX I

^SUCCESSOR 10 HtlfhnnfKiaf: ^ MARIM AID DIVISION /

Wedne.sdays and Saturday!

[{IJgNUiNII'N

_ ......... ^ 8TICIAM8, !

plastics, nylon gllde.s or rug rollers.' ^ ^ AP Newsfeatures 15 poJnU, Greenville, N. C.

The adjustable frame Is a new' number nf hnnHcnme u-aii thatfi alway.s sure to

idea based on the Harfard be^p^pj Prints leL tto'e'erL> O'-*

frame used by Powle who don t, headboard., and footboards. Plaid rvhie over to Chiisfmas ait

want either headboard or foot- gnd ^trined naferns arc attrac- ^ the Christmas gilt

board but want to keen snring f ^iripca patieins are aurac- viould save time and trouble Y DUi want 10 Kwp spiing tjyp j-ooms. u,, cjmniv cpnriint? a rheck and

and mattr^ as a bed. They place I oid.fashioned headboards may\ti,^nhe them on the frame. ,be pared aown if you are handv ^ ^ it

The new expandable frame can'^.jth a plant. If the.se old stvleV^here are new and imaginative

be used on a twin or full size denre.s.sed oval panels as so 1 Jys t send a

bed. It can be used the entire, or sena a giii o money

OR Banks throughout the

Also In Raleigh, Greensboro and Charlotte

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width of the frame.

An old four-poster could be painted all white with a yelloi^

many did 25 years ago. the area could be upholstered with felt-red. green, vibrant blue, and attached with a large brass nail

country now have special - occasion gift checks, available at almost any bank. These may be en-

heads. The surrounding head-dosed with your regular ClirisU

^ i hnnrri nr# rniiM Hib nalnfpH in ai---o

board area could be painted in a darker or contrasting hue.

I And don't forget how interest-jing an old bed can look given a coat of paint with a stripe of a I darker hue bordering the head-I board and footboard.

There is something special about a gift from . . ,

Lovely Fashion Jewelry

^ Necklaces, bracelets, earrings, g.L and pins, low priced

Pretty and Practical Slips

Extra-luxurious styles she loves in little-care fabrics.

I ' Christmas Stockings Shell Fill ^ Fampus makes, all styles, ne\v W colors textures. Buy em by the ^ box.

C. Heber Forbes

majs card or in a adajsonal envelope, also supplied by the bank.

Another bright idea Is to open a bank account in a friends! name, and send the pas.sbook inifcfrf a gift envelope. This Is especial-!!^ ly good for small fry.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVHXE. K C

Tuesday, December 8, II

Orchestral Concert Drew Big Audience

By JERRT

Neither ram,

sleet . . More than 1200 people were preeent to hear Sunday afternoons East Carolina College Orchestra concert despite the torrente of rain outside. And thae who were in the audience will probably agree that they have never heard an ECC Orchestra concert of such scope as this one. The ensnble had a true feeling for each type of music presented, whether it was classical, impressionistic. or modernistic. In short, the orchestra never sounded so^ pood, thanks to the musicianship cf its conductor. ^Klr. Donald H. Hayes. In only two years at the helm, this man has led the orchestra through a remarkable period of grow'th.

POWELL I The program opened with an nor hail, nor,orchestral transcription of Bachs |

Second Place Is Getting Entries

By LTBN NISBET RAUSIOH It kka now like Ihflrt may ba more real contenders for tile office of Lieutenant Governor than for the top Job in Btale goremment.

LaAeet prospective entrant Is---------^

Bairv L, tChick^ Riddle Jr. of that did not once let doym

Fugue in G minor, a thrilling 'opener for those who are more iaccustomed to hearing this work played on the organ. Intonaticm was good and the thematic entrances were well-defined. Two excerpts from Howard Hansons Merrymount Suite fcrilowed which displayed a true contemporary flavor. When we listen, we wonder why we dont hear this work more often. The finit excerpt, the Love Duet, was warm and-moving, and literally flowed with romantic sentiment: the Chil

dren's Dance was a delightful portrait. and showed excellent precision.

Delius The Walk Through the Paradise Garden l.s a warm piece of English Impres-slonism. This ingenious work was a times meditative, w'ith perhaps a touch of the sombre, and at times, the ecstatic. One difficulty of this type cf music is Intonation, and the work came off admirably.

The highlight of the afternoon was the Symphony No. 2 by Vittorio Glannlnl, conducted by the compoaer. Here Is a powerful opus by an outstanding contempora^ composer. 'The work could easily have been programmatic; It has many characteristics of such music. The first movement is well-developed. It maintained a drlvs yet

Mor(f>mon. K)<WI, wys he leDeft room 'f. parttcailarly Interested In a more, which were at times breathtaking.

ad]uate public achool system.'Hie second mox'ement was lyric

eapHaSy at aecondary (highand It too had mwe

achool) level He would like to programmatic The "we-

make a atatewide campaign

that iasnt. with as much em-|of the first, ending with all the phasis on better utilisation of gust and excitement of a tram

factttiea at hand a* upon the raed ftxr more money.

If he gets la the race, the Llor-ganton attorney will not be Iwie-eooie. Sidlcations are there wall be half a dosen or more men seeking tbe same office.

PosHlve announcement is ex

wreck. Special mention must be given here to the percuJvslon section. Before the last reverberation had re.sounded. the composer-conductor was greeted with genuinely warm applause which lasted for several minutes.

Following the Intermission, the

pected within a few days by C. V.'orchestra played the first move-Renkel o Iredell, who has beenlment of Schuberts Symphony no. near the top of the potential list 8, the Unfinished. As far as thl.s for months. Soon thereafter may writer Is concerned the work was be expected formal announcement finisheda polished performanc . by David McConnell of Charlotte, 'phree excerpts from Rodeo by who has been more or less active- Copland followed the Schu- |

ly campaigning for three years, Saturday Night Waltz. Corral,

David S. Coltrane of Raleigh gntj Buckaroo Holiday |

has hi* hat in handy ready to be j aU the excitement of the

thrown In the ring and Thomas J. west. There was some dis-Whlte of Kinston is getting his crepancy in certain of the tricky hat shaped up for the same pur- j-hvthms. but these were .some-pose. Robert F. Morgan of Shelby i^,hj,t; covered by the Intricacies |

is a probable candidate. Three or four others have shown interest in qualifying for the No. 2 license tag.

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themselves.

The program ended with Wag- I ners Ballad of Brotherhood in which the orche.stra was assisted ,by the East Carolina College I Choir. The work is modem in all: respects, consisting of much parallelism and rich harmonic progressions. The blending of voicee and orchestra in live concert was a new experience for many of the people In the audience, and was notable If for this reason alone.

In closing may this writer say that the persons who form the; OTche.stra are for the most part j i students who are trying to broaden I i their iwope. town.speople who are j there beeause they want to be a part of a musical organization, and faculty personnel who perform becaivie they want to keep up with the performing end as well as the teaching end of their careers. Considering this, and the fact that some of these people have had little experience in concert work, we can be douWy proud of our orchestra and look forward to even greater things of it.

For men end boys: ScoCdi plaid corduroy, also grey and black stripe cofdunoy. sizes 6 lo 12; Boys. 1 to 6, Scotch plaid only. Ragiilarty $2.99.

LIMITED TIME SALE

Women's quited satin with bright band trun. Black, light btua, sizes 4 to 9. Regularly $1.99.

LIMITED TIME SALE

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Nylon Blend Blankets With IJIJ

Wide Satin Border. ^ *

DOUBLE BED SIZE 1

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Largs assortment of colors. SpeciaHy priced at ^

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1 m Light and Dark Shades In Sheer Nylon. Buy Several Pairs At This Bki 1 Special Low, Low Price.

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AND $2.99

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4.95

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Gloves

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Biscuit Basket With Towel

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HAPPY DAY after Christmas

So someone guessed wrong in the matter of size, color or style. Or perhaps youd rather have something else altogether. Cheer up! If your gift cama from here, we want you to be perfectly happy about it. Promptly, courteously well exchange it for something exactly to your liking. Bring it in!

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 8, 1959

Rose High Opens Cage Season

Against Rocky Mount Tonight

Syracuse

In Final

A couple of clubs that have had basketball little time to prepare for a cage season due to a late football campaign tangle tonight in the Rose High Gymnasium.

Coach Bo Farley will take the lid off his 1959 basketball club when it plays host to the Black Birds of Rocky Mount n the sea-on opener for both teams.

We are short on experience and height and these are the Viost important ingredients of a

team. We have neither. This is the story in a nutshell at Greenville High as Farley finds his entire starting lineup of last years regular season championship squad missing.

It will be five new men in the Phant lineup tonight and Farley isnt sure as to what to expect. The only bright spot in the early season dope is that it will be a young team with plenty of time to develop.

Farley has had to dip deep into Billy his junior varsity squad of last'"' year and at least three of the yearlings may be in the starting lineup tonight.

Alan McArthur seems destined lor a shot at a forward position and Billy Neal James will be at a guard slot. Layne Jorgensen has moved ahead ip the race for the pivot spot and the husky 6-4 junior will be the only man over six feet in the Phants starting lineup.

Erskme Duff and Charles Taft were members of the squad that posted a 11-3 conference mark last season and have moved into starting roles at guard and forward, respectively

Norfleet Felton, Clark Brewer,

Stocks.

Jan Vincent, Tex Hooks. Ben White. Larry Roberts, and Jimmy Jenkins are other members of the squad that might get tested tonight agains the strong Rocky Mount outfit.

Rocky Mount coaches also enter the new season with not too much of an optimistic outlook. According tq. reports, the losses were heavy due to graduation and only one starter, 5-7 guard Ronnie. Jackson, is back.

The biggest factor may revolve around the rebound control and the Black Birds will have a definite advantage here. Bill Harrison is their tallest man at 6-3 but Jim Speight and Mike Lundy, All- Tulle.s (5-11) Stater in football, are both over (Jackson (5-7)

Rules The Roost Season AP Poll

By JOHN CHANDLER Associated Press Sports Writer

six feet. All-conquering Syraciuse Uidver-

Rocky Mount coaches have lndi-.^^y national football

cated that this will be a championship crown today with period in Rocky Mount basketball

but the visitors are favored to get off on the right foot tonigh agains Greenville.

A full house is expected for the Phants home opener tonight. The Junior Varsity w'lll open the action with a 6:30 engagement and the varsity contest will follow at 8:00.

Probable starting lineups;

Rocky Mount Clreenville

Harrison (6-3 F McArthur (5-9) Speight (6-0) F Taft (5-11)

^ace vote Prci

an overwhelming fu\st in the final A.ssocialed I^re.ss poll, which also showed the fu\st 12 teams solidly lined up for major bowl engagemcnUs,

The Orangemen, winners of 10 straight and the only major unbeaten and untied team in the

balloting with an R-1 recocd. offense. Here are the other major bowl pairings:

Sugar BowlMississippi (No. 2) vs. Louisiana State (No. 3).

Orange Bowl Geogrla (No. 5) vs. Missouri (No. 18.

Rase BowlWisconsin (No. 6

vs. Washington (No. 8). i Bluebonnet BowlTexas Christ-

|ian (No. 7) vs. Clemson (No, 11).

' Gator Bow'lArkansas (No, 9)

vs. Georgia Tech.

' Liberty BowlAlabama (No. 10

and held opponent* to

less than 100 yards. The final standings.

country, took over the No. 1 spot Nov. 7 and held it the rest of the way.

The climax of the season came

8. Washington

Penn State (No. 12).

The Orangemen, with a second j 9. Arkansas team rated almo.st as powerful as! 10 Alabama (5) the first unit, will received the;SECOND TEN;

( t * ' aunual Associated Pres.s trophy ill. Clemson

last Saturday In of the national cham-,12. Penn State

where Syracuse ciuspiayeci us, , o tu.,^

based on

ten points for a first place vote,

nine for second, etc., with first place votes in parentheses:

pt*

1. Syraeu.se (134) ......... 1768

2 Mis.sisfippl (47) ......... 1444

3. Louisiana State (6)...... 1284

4 Texas (D ........ 1^128

.5. Georgia (3i 878

6 Wlscoasin i.i) .......... 724

7, Texas Christian ......... 588

421

speigni (O-U) r xHit wueic u Tiionshin

Lundy (6-2) C Jorgensen (6-4) might by criushing UCLA So. -

James (5-10) Duff (5-10)

Banquet

The Rose High football banquet will be held Friday night at 7:00 in the East Carolina College Cafeteria.

Coach Hilderbran, an assistant coach at Wake Forest College, will be the guest speaker and will also show movies of the 1959 Wake Forest-Clemson game won by the Tigers 33-31.

Trophies will be awarded to the outstanding defensive player. best blocker, and most valuable player.

The public is Invited to attend and tickets will be on sale for the banquet.

Hoosiers Join List With Defeat

By ED WILKS (decision over Minnesota after wip-

Associated Press Sports Writer out a three-point second half

Indianas hopeful Hoosiers have I ^

it was no surprise when Coach Ben Schwartzwaldcr's team landed 134 of the 201 fii'st place bal-lols cast by the nations sporls-writers and broadcasters.

The Orange led the nation

1.3. Illinois In 14. Southern

California

total offense, rushing offense, total defense, and defense agaiast rushing. They topped the countiT In .^coring with 390 points, giving up 'only .59. Syracuse averaged better

1,1. Oklahoma Ifi. Wyoming 17. Notre Dame 8. Missouri 19. Florida

----- oiuv Syracuse averageu c lunua

Perhaps never before have the |tj,f^n 450 yards a game in total I20, Pittsburgh major bowls snatched up .such'--^-------------------

231

198

104

joined the growing list of probable! Wichita (3-0) came powers tagged with quick defeals; Points back on the P^^

in major college basketball, but -'oph Johnny Allen for an

highly ranked college teams. Most were signed up for the bowls more than a week ago. Syracu.se accepted a Cotton Bowl invitation Nov. 14 after walloping Colgate 71-0. The Orangemen will meet the Texas Longhorns, beaten only by Texas' Christian and No. 4 in the final poll.

Syracuse, in replacing Louisiana

Ohio State, Kansas. Iowa. Mlss-

vicloi-y over Arizona State. Pur-

Auburn and ihe Big ^ue a-, ffeated

as national champion. Is the iu-st Eastern team to gain the honor since Army in 1945. La.sl year Syracuse was ninth in the final

ECC FREESTYLER Jimmy Meads will be one of the

wlmmers that Coach Ray Martinez will be banking his hopes of an upset on tomorrow night when the defending NAIA champs swim the University of North Carolina here.

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BELVOIRJerry Little fiied In 21 points to break a scoring slump and end a Belvoir-Faljcland losing streak as the Eagles slipped past Saratoga, 50-43.

Roy Smith led a first half assault that saw the host club lead most of the w'ay and retire at intermission with a 22-12 advantage.

Saratoga rallied in the third period, .scoring 19 points, and pulled within striking distance. Little started hitting with consistency in the final period and the Eagles regained the upper hand to snap their losing streak.

Smith finished with 15 points while McKeel wa.s high for the losers with 12 points.

Belvoir-Falkland fans saw their undefeated girls team get toppled in the opener, 63-56. It was the first loss of the sea.son for the Eagles and their unblemished conference mark will be in danger tonight when they play host to Grimesland Mabel Singleton Little with 24 and Langston with 23 were high for Saratoga. Phyllis Nichols netted 34 points for the losers.

Girls

Belvoir-Falkland Saratoga

Nichols 34 Little 24

Pollard 2 Langston 23

Harrell 11 Howard 2

B. Harrell Cook

Bland Lamb

Parker "Whitley

Reserves; B-FSpain and Harris 9. SaratogaGrimsley 6, and Pipgen 8.

Saratoga ..... 20 19

B-F .......... 14 . 20

Boys Belvoir-Falkland

Smith 15

O are still hummin,

Mlssoiu'i, rebounding from last season's 6-19 disaster, tumbled favored Indiana 79-76 Monday night on Mizzou's home court. The Tigers, who trailed by five points at the half, now are 3-0, Indiana is 1-1.

Ohio State made it four in a row by w^hipping Butler 9t)-66. Kansas (2-0) had a scare, but beat Texas Tech 85-71. Iowa (3-0) rolled against North Dakota as expected, 79-43. Mississippi State (3-0) defeated Union (Tenn) 88-68, and Auburn <2 0) rapped Howard (ala) 104-57.

Cincinnatis Bearcats, with All-America Oscar Robertson scoring 36 points, snubbed slowdown tactics by Miami of Ohio for an 89-58 breeze.

Indiana, a 103-63 winner over little Ball State in its debut Saturday and considered the big gun of the Big Ten, never did click against Missouri, despite a 43-38 edge at halftime.

Joe Scott led the scoring with 31 points, his career high, for Missouri and teammate Charlie Henke counted 24. Prank Rado-vichs 22 was high for the Hoosiers.

Ohio State handed Butler Its second defeat in four starts by hitting at a steaming -750 clip from the field in the first half. Jerry Lucas, the Buckeyes 6-8 soph star, was high with 26 points-Lucas grabbed 16 rebounds, only three less than Butler managed as a team.

Wayne Hightower.

91-79, Texas A & M (3-0) handed Houston its first loss in four games 67-49; The Citadel tripped Alabama <2-1) 68-60 behind Art Musselmans 27 points: and Louisville (2-1) beat winless Furman a second time. 77-61.

Utah (2-0) smacked New Mexico State, a first-time loser, 82-67; and Colorado (3-0) whipped New Mexico 82-60. Centenary ended Tu-lancs unbeaten string at three. 79-73: Mississippi (4-0) defeated Chattanooga 94-76; Tennessee (2-21 handed Clemson a first defeat. 80-62: Notre Dame kept Wisconsin winless through four games. 78-58. and St. Bonaventure opened with a97-9 victory over Villa Madonna.

963

956

Doug Cline Wins Blocking Award

Spiders Get Chance At W. Virginia Mark

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESvS

RALEIGH (AP)Doug Cline of!

Clemson is the fourth fullback in a row to win the Atlantic Coast Conferences Jacobs Blocking Trophy.

The Atlantic Coast Sporls Writers Assn. picked Cline for the honor over Duke guard Mike McGee and South Carolina tackle Ed Pitts.

, The trophy, donated by Hugh , and Bill Jacobs of Clinton, SC-,

. wno standsjjn memory of their late father,

6-8, and 6-6 Bill Bridges counted; given to the play-

44 points between them and dom-i the most outstanding

inated the boards for Kansas ^^C. I

Hightower was the top scorer with '

26 points.

Iowa hit at a near .500 pace

Cline. 6-2. 210 - pounder from Valdcse, N.C.. polled 42 poinls against McGees 39 and Pitls 33.

Large Selection

Mens PANTS

Wallace 3 H. Harris 6 Little 21 Garris 5 Reserves;

Saratoga

Robins 9 Driver 3 Williford 8 WUlis 4 McKeel 12 Harris and

from the field and crushed North Dakota in the second half after .

leading by 10 at the intermission. Harold McElhaney. former Soph Don Nelson led the scoring Duke fullback, won the award m with 17 points. 11956 and 19.57. Last season, it went

Robertson scored 25 points in to South Carolina fullback John^ the first half for Oncinnati (3-0), Saunders. ,

although Miami put three defend- Clines blocking l^lped pave the ers on him near the basket. Big way for halfbacks Bill Mathis and O also snared 25 rebounds. Miami George Usry as Frank Howard s was close only in the opening 1 powerful .squad won its second minutes. straight conference championship.

In another conference headliner VMI entertains George Wa.shing-ton at Lexington. The Keydels .will be looking for their first win of the year in that one.

William and Marys Indians, who have one conference victory under their belt, have non-league, action tonight when they enter-' tain Hampden-Sydney.

In another non-conference tussle, Davidson meets Catawba.

Monday nights action saw The Citadels Bulldogs overcome a poor first half for a 68-60 victory over the University of Alabama at Charleston, S.C. Senior Art Musselman came up with a 27-point performance to pull the Cadets out of the woods. The Otadel is now 2-1 for the year. __

B-FR

Jenkins, SaratogaMooring 6, and Grimsley 1.

Saratoga ..... 9 3 19 1243

B-F .......... 10 12 13 1550

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STOCKHOLM (AP) British boxing promoter Jack Solomons will fly to Goteborg today to discuss the possibility of a title match between British champion Henry Cooper and world heavyweight champion Ingemar Johans-|son, it was reported here today.

I In an article In Stockhoms-Tid-ningen, a Stockholm daily news-i paper, it was reported Solomons had telephoned Johaassons adviser, Edwin Ahlqhist, Monday.

Solomons would not disclose the reason for his visit, the report said, but Inferred he would fly to Goteborg Immediately,

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West Virginia puts ils phenomenal Southern Conference basket^ ball winning streak on the line against a limping Richmond Spider quintet at Morgantown. W.Va. tonight. But even without the bandages the Spiders would be facing: terrific odds for this one.

The Mountaineers have whipped the Spiders nine straight In the' past three years, havent tasted defca on their home court in 34 straight outings and are riding j high on a 52-game conference

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PAGE EIGHTTHE OAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Fuetday, December 8. 1959

Demo Presidential Possibilities In Appearance At New York Gathering

NEW YORK (AP>The Demo-cnts held a big. four - hour beauty conie^f of 1960 presidential possibilities Monday night and. based on applause, the winner was Adlai E. Stevenson.

SUivenson says he isp't seeking the nomination. '

Nevertheless, of seven men who rvere called to the lectern before . sUttering. jam-packed crowd of Democrats, the tops for whooping and hollering went to Stevenson.

The occasion was a dinner honoring the 75th birthday of Mrs.

Franklin D. Roosevelt. It came ai the end of weekend meetings In New York of the Democratic Advisory Council. More than 1,000 Democrats paid SlOO a plate to attend the event and look over the field.

Former President Harry S Truman and a major portion of the party big-wigs were present. Tru-r.an. bouncy and ebullient as ever, presided over the beauty

Present Awards At Honor Court

Isaac Artis Jr. of Troop 131 wa.*ii presented the Eagle award at the Pitt Division Court of Honor held Sunday night at the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church in Greenville.

The Eagle award is the highest ^ rank in Scouting. I

Other Rward.s and advance-; ments presented at the meeting' Included: James Sumrell, Life

Scout and merit badges in public speaking, insect life, and citizenship In the community; Howard Joyner. Star Scout; Larry Joyner, Star Scout and merit badge.s for cltiienshlp in the home, first aid,' camping and cooking; Cornelius I Williams, merit badges for camp-i ing and life saving; Ernest Mills,' Star Scout and merit badges for camping, swimming. athletics, electricity, painting, safety, home repairs, plumbing. pioneering, p>ersonal fitness and architecture; William HarrLs. Second Cla.ssi Scout and Howard Mallcary, Second Class Scout, I

James Little, Star Scout; Elmer' Floyd, merit badges for personal fitness, pigeon raising and business; James Bames, merit badges for nature, first aid, astronomy, painting, hiking, safety and Life Scout. James Little, merit badges for campb'ig, citizenship in the community, safety, citizcn.^-hip in the home, hiking and wood carving; Lemon Banies, Life Scout and merit badges for camping, zoology, dog care, astronomy and music; Wilbert Floyd, mcri. badges for public health, iorc.stry, personal fitne.ss, life saving, citizenship in the nation, signaling, canoeing, home repair.s, wood carving, nature and firemanship; Elmer Floyd, merit badges in fpe-manship. wood carving, fore.stryi Rignaling, life .<"aving, home repairs, nature, .swimming, citizenship in ihe nation and public health; and Ter Rhee M<x>re. second rlas sc^'it

contest.

It was handled with the essence 0 tact and diplomacyso as to 'indicate no preference for any of the presidential hopefuls.

I There was no headt able. Each oi the aspirants and potential can-didiates sat with party leaders at separate tables.

When dinner ended, the curtains parted on a stage. There, seated in a semi-circle with Mrs. Roosevelt and Truman in the middle, were three U.S. senators, three governorsand Stevensonall of whom have been mentioned for the Democratic nomination.

Truman, obviously relishing the role, called them to speak. He was the soul of finesse._

Cadet Is Chosen

A ^ _______ - I

Dennis M. Biggs of Rt. 2, Willi-am.ston. ha,s as.sumed his duties as cadet group commander of the 600th Air Force ROTC detachment at East Carolina College, a post which he will hold during the winter quarter. He holds the rank of cadet lieutenant colonel.

A.s a cadet in the AF ROTC at Ea,<?t Carolina, Biggs has an outstanding record and has been the recipient of a number of awards and honors. He has received the Arnold Air Society Ribbon, the Distinguished Cadet Award, the Sharpshooters Award, the Expert Rifleman Award, and Category I Flight Wing.s.

In previous year.s at the college he has participatad in the activities of the Rifle Team and the Honorary Drill Team, and this year he is among a small group of cadets enrolled In the Flight Indoctrination Program.

In academic work Biggs is a senior major in science. HLs name has appeared ^quently on the college Honor Roh. He is a member of the East Carolina Science Club, the Industrial Arts Club, the Young Democrats Club, and the Weaimini.stcr Youth Fellowship of . Mcthodi.st Students.

I Bigg.s i.s a graduate of the Bear Grass High School. He is the son iof Mrs. Marie Biggs Bullock of Rt. 2, William.ston.

W.O.W. Camp 107

W.O.W. Camp 107, Bethel, will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. New ofiicer.s will be installed. All woodmen are invited.

'T wont use any device that might indicate I favor any one of them, he said. Theyre all personal friends of mine.

Carrying caution even further, he said he would proceed geographically, moving from west to east across the continent.

That brought Edmund G. (Pat) Brown, governor of California, up first. A man to be reckoned with, said Truman.

Then came Sen. Hubert Hum-: phrey of Minnesota, and Sen-Stuart Symington, of Missouri, Having now reached the Middle West, Truman called on Stevenson.

Stevenson registered well - bred surprise.

He had already spoken once, opening the dinner. There had been applause for him the first Ume.

Now, looking like a schoolboy caught day-dreaming by the teacher, he said; I wasnt supposed to be included In the company of these handsome, hairy young mena reference to* his own baldness"and Im a little at a loss what to say in view of your assumption that Im still alive.

Nevertheless, he rose. So did 'many people in the audience.'

Lewis HD Club Held Meeting

The Lewis Home Demonstration Club had Its annual Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. Ad-die Underhill Friday afternoon. Mrs. Eula Baker, president, presided.

Following a Christmas devotional. Mrs. Amelia S. Capehart. Pitt county Negro Home Economics agent, gave an illustrated lecture. Attitudes Are Important.

Prior to serving a buffet dinner, Mrs. Elisabeth Gorham presented Mrs, Capehart a Christmas cor-sage as an appreciation for services she has rendered the club homemakers and their families.

Miss Addel R. Gore, assistant Pitt County Home Economics agent, recited a Christmas prayer and provided music during the dinner.

Visitors were Mrs. Saunders and Mrs. Clarence Knight.

Mrs. Polly Joyner, Mrs, Emma Williams and Mrs. Len Hardy were recognized as charter mem-brs of the club, organized 18 years ago.

i The next meeting will be held I at the home of Mrs. Emma Wil-iliams inJanuary.

Crossword Puzzle

Cheers and clapping racketed through th? ballroom.

Reporters clockedt he reception at 29 seconds. Tops up to that point had been the applause for Humphrey, 17 seconds.

Stevenson said he felt a story was appropriate. It was about a drunk, locked all night in a hotel bar. The tagline, which he delivered with an impish twinkle, was: "I dont want to get in. I just want to get out.

Michigans Gov. G. Mennen Williams, New Jerseys Gov. Robert B. Meyner, and Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts followed in order. The applause for Kennedy lasted 10 seconds.

Once or twice, speakers uttered variations on the theme, "the man who will be elected the next President of the United States is right here in this room.

That seemed to omit a name also frequently mentioned sen. Lyndon Johnson, of Texas.

Finally, Mrs, Roosevelt spoke in the climax of the event.

"I pray that the next president will be a Democrat. she said, "but Democrat or Republican, I pray he will be someone who understands and can meet the great rtsponsibilities ahead.

Taking Cases To Supreme Court

RALEIGH (AP)Fourteen Hen-iderson cotton mill strikers, held in contempt of court for violating a restraining order, will carry I their cases to the U.S. Supreme 'Court. 5

i The State Supreme Court recently upheld sentences given the group in trials last spring In i Vance Superior Court- However, North Carolina Chief Justice J-Wallace Winborne granted them a stay of execution pending the federal courts decision.

Lawyers for the 14 now must ask the federal court to review the cases.

The court order limited picket line activity and prevented violence impeding free exit and entrance of workers of Harriet-Hen-derson Cotton Mills.

SUSPICIOUS

'TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)Eighteen-year-old Richard Saunders was arrested under Toledos suspicious person ordinance. He was wearing rubber gloves, had a red face mask in his pocket and let a pistol fatl from his pants legs when he stooped over to untie his field type boots.

ACROSS

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I. Weep

tional

4. Algonquian

aperture

Indians

33. Mystic "

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Hindu

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12. Historical

36. Mans

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Nixon-Rockefeller May

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Tangle'In New Jersey

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WASHINGTON (AP) The possibility that Vice President Richard M. Nixon and New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller may tangle in.New Jerseys 1960 presidential IM-imary developed today.

Nixon was reported to have canvassed the New Jersey situation informally Monday night will) former Gov, Alfred E. Driscoll, a dinner guest. There was no public comment from either after what v;as described as largely a social affair.

While Driscoll has been relatively inactive in politics recently, his support helped President Eisenhower give the late Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio one of the latters worst preconvention setbacks in the 1952 New Jersey primary.

Sen. Clifford P. (R-NJ) said it is his judgment that if Rockefeller decides to contest Nixon for the 1960 Republican presi(J^ntial nomination he is likely to carry the fight to the vice president in the states April 19 primary.

Case, who is maintaining a neutral attitude between the two potential candidates, said in an interview he thinks most organization Republicans In New Jersey now are for Nixon. But he said this could change.

"It seems to be the general attitude that Nixon has earned his chance for the nomination, Case said. The organization leaders are for him. But that doesnt mean that they wouldnt change if something should happen which made Nixon look like a bad bet to be elected.

to run on a preferential primary ballot in a popularity contest that is not binding on the delegates.

Because the New Jersey test is the first in a populous Eastern state, many politicians think it might provide Rockefeller with an opportunity to demonstrate his vote-getting ability in areas that cast heavy electoral votes in the 'general election.

i As the governor of a neighbor-,ing state. Rockefeller is widely I known in New Jersey. Whether he ! could translate this into support at the polls in a battle with Nixon would remain to be seen.

March 10 is the deadline for filling of petitions to get a pre.siden-Itial candidates name on the New Jersey ballot. Rockefeller has de-jlayed any announcement of ^Ais intentions.

PA TIMf II MIN

Honors Recital Slated By Greenville Student

Caught On Track, Killed By Train

ASHBURN. Ga. (AP) A farmer, walking along a railroad siding in the dark Monday night, caught his foot in the tracks and was killed by a freight train before he could free himself.

The victim was William H. Goodman, 51.

George Wilson, engineer of the freight, said he saw the man in the beam of the locomotives headlight and that he was struggling to free himself. Wilson braked the train but'was unable I to stop in time.

New Jerseys 38 convention votes offer a tasty bit of bait for any presidential aspirant willing to take his chances of publicly endorsing delegate candidates. He might find it less risky, however,

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A senior in the East Carolina College department of music, appearing tonight in an honors recital, will perform one of his own compositions and will conduct a bra.ss sextet in another of his original works.

Theodore W. Beach of Greenville, accompanied by Ruth Gra-ber, pianist, of the college music facultv, will be presented at 8 p.m. in the McGinnis auditorium in a program of selections for French horn. He is one of six .seniors chosen because of their talent as performers to appear this school year in honors recitals sponsored by the department of music.

Mrs. Martha I. Bradner of Greenville, contralto, will as.sist him on tonights program. She will sing an aria from Verdis Don Carlo, Die Mainacht by Brahms, and, with Mrs. Alison Moss of Greenville, soprano, the duet O Black Swan from Me-nottls The Medium. Rose Lindsay of Faison, pianist, will be accompanist.

Beach will play the Larghetto from his composition Second Suite for Horn and Piano. For his Third Suite for Brass and Percussion, he will conduct a brass sextet of students of music. Members of the ensemble are Charles Myers of Thomasville. Thomas Spry of Winston-Salem, Jack Pindell of Raleigh. Jerry Liles of Belmont. Wiruston Morris of Barnwell. S. C., and Andrew Preston of Daytona Beach, Fla.

Other selections chosen by Beach for performance 'Tuesday

include Franz Danzis Sonate Concertante, op. 44, and Chant Lointain by Eugene Bozza.

Beach, a transfer student from Stetson University in Florida, entered East Carolina in 1958. He I is a member of the college band, I orchestra, and brass choir. He Is a pupil of James H. Parnell of the East Carolina music faculty.

Complied, Shot Armed Bandit

BOWIE. Md. (AP) Gilbert Gertz, a service station attendant, 'thought one of his customers appeared nervous early Monday.

Gertz, 27. put one hand in a pocket where he carried a pistol.

The customer shoved a gun at him and demanded, Give me what youve got in your pocket.

Gertz complied. He pulled out his gun and shot the man dead. The FBI identified the dead man as Paul N. Marshall of Lanham, Md.

Town Given Back To Philippines

OLONGAPO, Philippines (AP) The Philippines got a town back from the United States today.

Olongapo, a thriving coastal community of 65,(X)0 inhabitants, was formally turned over to the Philippine government in a colorful ceremony ending 45 years of U.S. navy rule here. '

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Airliner Delayed By Bomb Threat

CHARLESTON W.Va. (AP) -An American Airlines flight from Charleston to Chicago wa.s held up about 30 minutes Monday by a bomb scare.

The delay came after someone telephoned Americans office in Cincinnati that a bomb would be placed aboard the plane, which had stops there and in Indianapolis-

Mail for the flight was returned to the post office for examination, and passengers luggage was inspected by police and FBI agents. No explosives were found. ^

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Tuetday, December 8,. 1989

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

PAGE NINE

CHAPTER M

Without a change of grim expression or the tell-tale quiver of a muscle, Blackpony suddenly pulled the trigger of his Winchester. Jamie The Kid Wiggan was shot through the body and thrown violently backwards-

Blackpony fired again, hitting him in the left shoulder. Jamies right-hand gun was out and he managed to get off a wild shot before he fell forward and rolled, with his face in the dust of the old parade ground.

Good, said Blackpony. No hang now.

It was evening and inside Jamies hut the coal-oil lamp had been lighted. Jamie was Ijdng, heavily bandaged, on his narrow bunk bed.

Juana, suffering from shock and hysteria, had been taken away to another hut.

Sergeant Desportes was alone with Jamie, whose face was chalk-pale, as bloodless as that of a corpse. You done a mighty good job on me. Sergeant, he said. But Ini dying. Right?

I donmow, Jamie. Youre shot up pretty bad.

Crazy Injun, said Jamie. First time I ever been took by surprise. No. . second time. When I fell off the mountain.

You better stop talking.

Why? If I want to gab, I better gab fast, said Jamie. Reach under the bunk.

The Sergeant did so, and brought out a small tin box.

Key up under the bunk tied to a slat.

The Sergeant found the key and opened the box. In it there was a big stack of paper money bound with a thick rubber band; and beside the money was the same packet the Sergeant had kept for him in Mesa Encantada;

You know, said Jamie, theres something to be said for honesty after all. You see, I can trust you to get this money where I want it to go. Theres twenty-four hundred dollars there- One third each to Manuela, to Juana and to Carmen Diaz shes in La Paz at the Picador. Okay?

Okay, said the Sergeant. Now the rest of that there

stuff, said Jamie. Open the packet.

The Sergeant did so and there was nothing in it but a picture, a locket and some letters.

Nobody cares a damn about that except me, said Jamie, with sudden heat. Burn it! Step on the locket, bust it!

Jamie began to cry. The Sergeant ignored this.

had actually seen Jamie one night. He was all greenish. she said. Lil!:e a glow-worm.

At Mesa Encantada, techically there was peace, but things were so hectic and hurried now that war would have been a relief.

The silver rush at Tarbush had reached a pitch of frenzied madness unheard of in the Southwest. Oldtimers claimed that Tombstone

No. said the Sergeant. Ill was a quiet little hamlet in its keep it myself in the night table i heyday, by comparison. Amazinrf^ in my room at M^a Encantada. jnch silver ore was being taken Jamie turned his face away to, out just below the grass roots. A Claim-jumpers, land-sharks, gun-

fighters, gamblers and saloon

keepers descended like a plague of

litUe

hide his tears.

He died at a little before mid

night. RCCPCICI UCfiCCilUCU imc II

The Sergeant covered his body locusts on the once sleepy with a blanket, blew out the light, (jesert-crossroads town, and opened^the door. Blackpony: poor old Natty Bugworth had was squatting in front of the hut, ^ readyy missed the boat. The silver stolidly smoking a cigaret. claims that he had practically

Blackpony, said the Sergetnt, given away w'ere now worth at

you disobeyed my orders to stay at Mesa Encantada. I explained it all to you. You might have caused the Army great embarrassment. I hereby suspend you frgm the scouts. Youre under arrest. Go back to Mesa Encantada and stay there.

Blackpony threw his cigaret away and got up. Yes sir. Sergeant, he said, and walked off into the darkness.

A little later the Sergeant heard him leave, his pony single footing across the parade ground.

Time passed, and all was peace in La Paz. The Sergeant and the troopers had left long ago. A new major, a new city marshal, and a new county sheriff had been voted in. And there were many other changes: Delman Mayhew suddenly his huge ranching in

least half a million dollars.

Tarbush roared on. Men were killed in the streets almost every day. It got 50,^ that no one was safe from the swaggering gunmen, many of whom had drifted in from the debacle at La Paz.

Infuriated by^-such anarchy so close to Mesa Encantada, General Etheredge decided to base a full troop of cavalry at an old, partly-dismantled fort two miles from Tarbush. The problems were many and taxing and the General put them in the hands of Sergeant De-sportes-

So now the troop was on its way to the new-named Fort Tar bush, stirring up an immense cloud of summer dust which spread a reddish haze over the land.

The Sergeant and Blackpony brought up the rear. The young Apache was the best scout the

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9:30Social Calendar 9:35H. B. Rogers Show 9; 55Obituaries 10;0b-WGTC 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 1H35H. B. Rogers Show 12:00WGTC News 12:05Country Boy 12:30State News 12:35Joe Overman Weather 12:45Country Boy 1:00WGTC News 1:05Ben Averv Show 2:00WGTC News 2:05Ben Avery Show

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6:00Sigh Off

Threats Closed Down Newspaper

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -Bomb threats that scared away advertisers forced a weekly Negro newspaper to shut down, Mrs. L. C. Bates, wife of the papers publisher, says.

Mrs. Bates, president of the Arkansas branch of the National

Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People, said Monday that anonymous telephone callers harassed advertisers in the State Press constantly. She attributed the calls to segregationists.

They would call up the smaller merchants and threaten to bomb their stores if they ran more ads in the paper, she said.

Bates announced Nov. 8 that the paper had been suspended and at that time blamed financial losses and the termination of a building lease.

follow* Edward HIU to high setagol every day. When they nach fi

schoolthe bird flying near.Mf masterfiquealcy whirl* and tmM back home.

BUDDY BIRD

McALESTER, Okla. (AP) .Squeaky, a pigeon rescued *nd cared for .since it was a baby,

WoflTyof

FALSE TEETH

Slipping or Irrlfntliig?

Dont be cmberraMed toy lo* laiee teeth ellpptai, tfrapping er when you eel, telk er leu^ 9xm tprinkle e Uttie FASmTH on you*

--------------------you*

platee. Thle pieeeent powder glVM a remarkable eenee of eOded otmiatt and eeeurtty by boMln< platea atora flrmlf. No

or feelU^

Oat rsii

leurtty by boMina platea atora . No lummy, gooey, peety teat# luif. it'e aunllae (noa-aeid). tiniTB at any drug ontataTt

sold out ILM, ..o V.... ---

terests to the Caster brothers and Sergeant had ever worked with.

OORQ

^erfoT^icarCTRuHt

M eiraop SehltfMiN a Co., New York

it was said around La Paz that he was headed back to his hometown, Pittsburgh, where he intended to invest heavily in the steel industry, which was now booming.

But before he left, Mayhew did a curious thing; he rode all the long way out to Fort Casa Grande to put some potted plants on the grace of Jamie Wiggan.

The wags around La Paz laughed and said that Mayhew just wanted to be sure that the kid was |

dead. , . t !

Tourists began to pour into La i Paz now from San CJorgonio. and; they all wanted to hear about that wonderful boy, that shining romantic figure of the Golden West, Jamie The Kid Wiggan. Picture! post cards of Jamies grave atj Fort Casa Grande were sold by the' hundreds, but very few tourists had the hardihood to make that long desert trek, through bleakly desolate country, to see the actual graw.

Though there was much talk in La Paz and rumors all over the Southwest that Jamie was not dead, the Mexicans at Fort Casa Grande were sure that he was. Theyd helped the grim Sergeant i bury him. .

In fact they were so sure, that they began to wisb that hed been buried elsewhere, because Jamie began to walk at night along the weed-grown company street on his tireless pilgrimage to cut beef at the old stone cooler.

The Gomez pup, now a full-i grown wolfish-looking dog, had had | the daylights scared out of him one night a few hours before dawn. . .by nothing, nothing at all. He had cowered under a shed for two days, afraid to come out. And Mama Romero claimed that she

bar none.

Long ago hed restored him to

the scout roster, after suitable punishment, which Included a re-tmn to long hair, Indian clothes, and confinement to the Reservation.

Blackpony came to hate the blanket Indians and their stinking wickiups. Hed learned his lesson. A man must obey. He has sworn duties; he must perform them. No exceptions.

They rode along in silence, with neckerchiefs tied over their mouths because of the dust. Miles and hours passed.

Finally Blackpony. speaking through the neckerchief, said: Jamie say to Sergeant; Ml Amigo. Natty say to Sergeant: Mi Amigo- He paused for a long time, and the Sergeant turned to look at him curiously. Finally the young Apache continued: Blackpony now he say Mi Amigo.

The Sergeant smiled and nodded. Mi Amigo, he said,

THE END.

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PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Tuesday, December 8, 1959

Television Log

WNCT Ch.

Made good since 1884

BlLL*w WHOLESALE

Tl^SDAT

5 00__People's Choice 5:30Popeye

6:00Huckleberry Hound

6 30Your Esso Reporter 6; 40Weatherman

(5 45_Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Sea Hunt 7:30Lock Up I 8:00Lawman. ABC 8:30Wyatt Earp. ABC I 9:00Tightrope. CBS : 9:30Red Skelton, CBS 10.00Garry Moore. CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11.20Brieht Leaf Theatre WEDNESDAY 6 30Carolina Todav

8:00Morning News. CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Burn.s and Allen 9:30_WorId of Science 10:00Red Rowe Show% CBS 10:30On Tfie Go. CBS

11:00-1 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 1:30A.S the World Turns, CBS 2:00For Better Or Worse, CBS 2:30Linkletter s Party, CBS 3:00The Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Your.s. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secrci Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night. CBS

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Stop in at your nearby Dow dealers and look for this handy seedbed fumigation display featuring Dowfume NC-2, the soil fumigant . . . tough, lightweight, flexible Polyfilm plastic cover in a wide variety of sizes . . , and the handy-, lined evaporator box.

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5:00People's Choice 5:30Popeye 6:00Hawkeye 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00_The Untouchables, ABC 8:00Rifleman, ABC 8:30Men Into Space, CBS 9:00The Millionaire. CBS 9:30I've Got A Secret, CfeS 10:00Twilight Zone, CBS 10:30June Allyson, CBS 11.00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Bright Leaf Theatre

mTN Ch. 7

TUESDAY

6:00-^Texas Rangers 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:4.5NBC News, NBC 7:00McKenzie's Raiders 7:30Laramie. NBC 8:30Fibber McGee and Molly, NBC

9:00Ford Star Time, NBC 10:30r-Gale Storm Show, ABC 11:00Weather. News. Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show. NBC WEDNESDAY 6:30Continental Classroom,

NBC

7:00Today, NBC 9:00In School Television 9:30Family Life Skills 10;00Dough Re Mi. NBC 10:30Trea.sure 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 2:00Ouecn for a Day. NBC 2:30The Thin Man, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30EYom These Roots, NBC -iiOOHou.se on High Street. NBC 4:30Split Personality, NBC 5:00Thrc-e Stooges & Cartoons 6:00Jim Bowie 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News. NBC 7:00Annie Oakley 7:30Once Upon a Christmas Tree, NBC 8;30-Price Is Right, NBC 9:00^Perry Como. NBC t 10:00This Is Your Life, NBC 10:30Wichita Town, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

Pilot Was Weightless And Rolling At Edge Of Space

LOS ANGELES AP) Rolling and weightless in the black void at the edge of space 19 miles above the earththats the story brought back by a pilot who made a successful assault on the w-orld plane altitude record.

control over the surfaces of the plane. I 4tnew I was riling but eventually I righted myself and came on down.

Because of its weightlessness, the twin jets speed was only 45 miles an hour as it went over the

The Navy gave Flint a DiS'

condenser and a 55^allon doubler.

Also destroyed were six 55>gal-ion ma-sh barrels containing 375 gallons of freshly run off spirits.

Taking part in the raid were Pitt officers Ward, H. B. Lilley and Walter Taylor and Federal ATU Agent Paul Underwood of New Bern.

HOT BITE LIMA. Ohio (APIOhio Power

tinguished Flying Cross for his co. officials had little difficulty feat. He returns this week to his determining what time a raccoon home in Patuxent, where he wandered into a substation in has a Wife, Betty. He soon wUl Lafayette. Everv electrio

bepn training 0^ clock in the eastern half of Allen

use of the record-setting plane, !

Nab Bootleggers

Navy Cmdr. Lawrence E. Flint top of its trajectory. Gaining' ~ ;

Jr. told an interviewer his ex-speed as it plunged back into the:! NnoilCCl

perience after taking off from atmosphere, the plane grew so ;

Californias Edwards Air Forceihot from air friction that the paintj IJ O J

Base last Sunday in a McDonnell! on its nose and tail surfaces IValClCrS DIU I F4H Phantom II carrier jet. | peeled away.

T levelled off at about 50.000 Flint soared to 98,560 feet, feet, doing about 1..500 m.p h. Leclipsing the mark of 94,658 feet pulled the stick back into my belly set in July by the Soviet Unions and headed almost straight up. 'Maj. V. S. Ilyshin in a TU431 jet.

The ship was almost flyless at Under better atmospheric con-the topthere wasnt any atmos-; ditionsif the upper air had been pheric resistance to the control colderI could have gotten a little surfaces. more out of the engines and could

The instruments showed I was have gone higher, said Flint, a flying on my back part of the tall, handsome 39-year-old who time but I couldnt tell it because wears his graying hair close-I was weightless and it was dark., cropped.

It was a slow motion sort of thing- I didnt know I actually had

County stopped at 3:18 a.m. Th 'raccoons charred body was found under the power lines it had short-circuited in the substation.

PUBLIC NOTICE^

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

TO CREDITORS

... . A.-. AA- ftaving this day qualified ai

Pitt County ABC officers were I

foiled yesterday m their attempt celia G. Gaskins, this is U

to catch several illegal whiskey persons having claims

bottlers in the act at a still site about four miles Northeast of Pactlas in Pactolus Township.

The arrival of the officers, according to J. M. Ward, Pitt Enforcement Chief, was announced

against said estate to file them with the undersigned within 13 months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im-

to the still-workers by a blast i mediate settlement with the said from the lookouts shotgun, a sig-| administrator.

Way above, or actually below.lset a record until I came down. , ,

I could make out the layer where,It is completely dark up there and fn December,

the atmosphere thins out. That oc-'I couldnt see my instrument curs about 38,000 feet. Also. I panel

could see some of the curvature j The flight from takeoff to land-of the earths surface. ing took 40 minutes. His period

Then when I fell a little below: of twLting weightlessness "Tasted 90.000 feet I began to get some a minute and a half. _

which was in operation was, 1959. distroyed with axes.

Contained at the site were two 55-gailon stills, a 60-gallon drum type^Tsoiler fired with wood, a 55-gallon cooler complete with copper 1 Dec.

Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. Administrator of the Estate of Mrs. Celia G. Gaskins Greenville, N. C.

8-15-22-29 Jan. 5-12

Polaris Missile Again Launched

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. <AP^ The Navy succe.ssfully fired a Polaris submarine missile for the second straight time Monday.

; Navy sources said the two con-: ;secuiive successes apparently mean.s that engineers have worked 'out the bugs that caused three .straight failui'es in September and October.

: A five-week delay was called

in the test program after the trio 'of bad shots. Both'> missile.s launched since then have per-I formed almost perfectly over a >0O-mile course.

j When ready for combat use aboard nuclear submarines, the Polaris will be able to carry a nuclear warhead 1,200 miles.

TURNAGE COMPANY

Farmville, N. C.

BAUGH & SONS CO.

Ayden, N. C.

Studio Suspends British Actress

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Twentieth Century-Fox studio has sus-i pended British actress Joan Col-. lins for failing to report in London' for a movie role. |

She is in New York, while her, castars in Sons and Lovers, i Doan Stockwell and Wendy Hiller,; await her in London, the studio said.

Tlie studio said the delay, which will require finding a replacement' for M1.SS Collin.s, will cost around $.30. (HH),

Bank Notes

Lb.*,NK AND TRUST COMPANY

GUCENVIU

( mouth CAROUNA

PITT COUNTYS BLOODMOBILE

the Pitt County Bloodmobile h

In recent year furni.hing need-

rjodtrariX-

rXnot luXl Touotn in any

donor., Pitt county ha.^^

the past three years. the blood pro-

uot., we may lose our membe

u i n be in Greenville on Friday. The Bloodmobd. w^^^^ ^

December H, between donating a pint of

ege your support of tb.s program be

blood during this visit.

J. T. Mar.ton, Jr.. President

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

Tuesday, December 8, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C

?AGE ELEVEN

COOL WALKING

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP>Plans for a new Tucson shopping center Include a 700-ioot air conditioned sidewalk. It will be enclosed with (:iass.

t*UBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by t'ohn A. Parsons and wife, Pauline P Dail Parson, to R. B. Lee, Trustee, dated April 7. 1959 and record-ea in Book X-30 at page 551 of the Pitt County Registry, default having oeen mad? in the payment of the note thereby secured and the owner of the note having called upon the Trustee to foreclose thereon, the undersigned Trustee will, on Monday, the 28th day of Decembeiv 1959 at 12 oclock noon at the courthouse door in Greenville,,North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real property, to wit:

ITiat certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City OT Greenville, Pitt County, North

1 bu.sh and bog, Oliver; 1 ma-Carolina, on the south side of Inure spreader, John Deere; 1 field

bett and husband, A. A. Corbett, by deed dated October 3, 1941, appearing of record in Book E-24, page 26 of the, Pitt Ccmnty Registry; reference is also made to plat of said property of record in Map Bo(* 2, page 180 of said Registry.

This property will be sold sub-

Oliver breaking plows; 10 Smith oil curers (old); 1 Gastobac curcr (4 years old) ;

2 International riding cultivators; 1 John Deere cultivator; I John Deere breaking plow; 1 John Deere fertilizer distributor; 1 rotor

I'HERE OUGHTA BE A LAWt

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

, , , * . j, . ia sut>- hoe: 3,514 tobacco stlclu <approxl.

Ject to outstanding taxes and as- mate); i mare mule (Sol) 8 years;

sessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10) per cent of bid. Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 9th day of November, 1959.

DINK JAMES, Trustee James & Hite, Attys.

Nov. 17-24 Dec. 1-t

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

1 mare mule <Sol) 20 years; 1 mare mule (Bay) 12 years; 1 mare mule (Bay) 12 years; 1 mare mule 'Bay) 12 years; 1 mare mule (Bay) 2^ years; 1 mare mule (Bay) 25 years; 1 mare mule (brown) 20 ears; 1 mare mule (Black) 9 years; 1 maj-e mule (Black) 9 years; 1 mare mule (Black) 9 years; 1 pony, brown and white: 1 Chevrolet

truck, V'2 ton, 1953; 8 sets of gear; 1 electric water pump; 1 Cole Guano distributor; 1 Ayers peanut planter; 1 Bermls transplanter;

As Co-Executors Under Will of mag7tVan.ranter;Tohvr wkk

Ing cultivators; 1 Iron Age corn planter: 1 International hay baler; 1 walking cultivator, Oliver;

the Estate of W. H. Dali Jr., deceased, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction for cash at the homeplace near Greenville, North Carolina, at ten oclock a.m.

1 grain drill, Superior; 2 shovels; v _ . 3 bush axes; 5 pitchforks; 2 hoes;

(10:00 a.m.) on December 12, 1959,|i level; i crow bar; 2 pipe wrench-various art eles of farming ma-leg. 3 hammers; 2 axes; 1 grease

Kun; 2 Jacks; 1 hole digger; 1 eluding the following: line, plastic. 50; 1 pony

saddle; 1 tobacco seed sower; 1

Tenth Street Extension and being disc, Massey-Harris; 1 smoothing Lot No. 3 in the division of lands harrow; 1 disc, Allis-Chalmers; 1 among the heirs at law of Hinton jhay rake; 1 wagon; l J. b. Ham-Fomes, as shown on map of said ,mer mill; 2 tobacco trucks; 2 gaso-d;vision recorded in Map Book 3jline pumps; 2 trailers; 1 Allis-at page 144 of the Pitt County Reg- iChalmers harve.ster; 2 peanut l.-itry, and beginning at a stake on carts; 1 Stonewall cotton plow; 2

brace and bit; 1 hack saw; 4 double-end wrenches: 1 case and 1 quart SAE 30 cylinder oil: 1 roll rubber roofing; 1 steel drum: 6 tobacco trucks; 2 tobacco truck bodies: 1 row marker.

The above articles may be inspected at the homeplace at any

the south side of Tenth Street Cole corn planters; 1 Cardinal Jr. time prior to the sale.

Extension at ^the common comer between Lots *^2 and 3 in said division and running thence South 15 deg. West, 201.7 feet 10 a corner in the line of Lot 6-A: thence South 89 deg. 45 min. Ea.<^t, 175 feet to the west side of the Forne.s Road: thence with the w^est side of the Fornes Road North 15 deg. East, 201.7 feet to the south line of Tenth Street Extension; thence Westwardly. with the south prop-nfy line of Tenth Street Extension, 175" feet to the point of beginning, and being one of the lots allotted to Pauline Dail (now Pauline F. Dail Parsons) in the division of record in Book T-23 at page 291 of the Pitt County Registry.

The .-ucccssfui bidder at this sale will be required to deposit with the Trustee 10'; of his bid pending confirmation of fhe sale.

This the 25th day of November, 1959.

R. B. LEE. Trustee Dec. 1-8-15-22

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

1 International mowing machine;

2 John Deere breaking plows; 3

Thla the 1st day of December, 1959.

Guaranty Bank Si Trust Co. and Alex Blow Dail Co-Executors Under Will of the Estate of W. H. DaU Jr. Dec. 2-4-8-10-11

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HELP WANTED FEMALE

QUICK LOANS!

If yow have a Jobyo have credit with us. No weitingno red tape. Credit Finance Cem-psny, IOC Esst Fifth St. Phone PL t-5182 Oct i-tf

WAITRESSday hours. Diner

Drive-Inn, Colonial Heights, PL PL 2-4452. Dec. 6-tf

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power j of .<;ale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and de-1 livered by James L. Hairls Jr. and wife, Nancy Bro(jne Harris, to Dink James, Trustee for First Fed- j (ral Savings & Loan As.sociation of Greenville. Greenville, North Carolina, dated April 4, 1956. of record In Book B-29. page 113 of the Public Registry of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness se- j cured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated andj at the request of the holder and. owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell: to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville. North Carolina, on Saturday. December 12, 1959, at 12 oclock

ong-term

FARM LOANS

low-cost

MAIDS (150) NEEDED Licensed Reliable Agency Guaranteed jobs to $60 weekly, best homes, glamorous gay town. Tickets sent at once. Uniforms, room, board, TV free. A-1 Agency, 100 Msin Street, Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y.

7-3t

Ayden Loan & Insurance Co.

Ayden, N. C.

Loan Correspondent tor the Equitable Life Sept. 12Tues.. Thurs., SaL-tf

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 Agency, 2i9 West 34th Street, New ibrk City. 7-St

FOR RENT

OORNRR OF EAST 4TH AND MMdt 8ta.. ttpttalri apftrtmont Ltrlnt room, two bedroonu, kitchoMtte, Steam heat. Conveni-Dt to ooUeft. Dial PL 24339.

Aug. 18-tf

Awnings, aluminum or eanvaa, storm windows and doors. Jalousies snd screens, Venetian blinds re-corded snd taped, porch inclos-ures, paints snd hsrdwsre, roofing snd siding msterlsls.

NEW PEANUT HAY. CONTACT J.E, Warren, call 5024-Rober-.sonville. 8-6t

FOR A JOB WELL DONE FEEL-

Ing clean your carpets wltli Blue Lustre, Belk Tylers,

LARGE OR SMALL CHRISTMAS treea. cut or dug. Also flocked

redar ChrLs(ma.s trees in any color. Also large shrubberysacrifice price. Call PL 2-3311 day, night PL 2-6589. 8-lit

ONE RECORD PLAYER AND one radio. Good condition. Telephone PL 2-2753. 8-2t

Classified Display

WINCHESTER 22 PUMP RIFLE. Good as new. Phone PL 2-7979.

7-2t

TAILOR-MADE automobile seat covers for any model car. Vs-

POR rent by owner; Seven room Mldence. Qood neighborhood, HeTy'it Mite toTh^rtrom.

Aa AAilssevm A11 f/vwm m f tea keaf t^ i

Also furniture upholstering. Home Si Auto Supply. 4-8t

close to college. Automatic hot air heat. $65 per month. Available now. Phone PL 2-2217 between 6 li S p.m.

3-5-8-10-12-15

THREE ROOM GARAGE APART-ment. Living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath with shower. Private entrance. CaU PL 8-1002. 8-3t

FIREPLACE wood for sale, cut to order. Call PL 2-6977 or PL 2-6435. 4-8t

AGES 21-55. PERMANENT work. Excellent earningsSecurity. You are qualified for all thisand moreif you have at least a high school education, a car and good references. Call C.M. Lockamy, PL 81527.

8-3t

EXPERT SERVICE

TV SHOWING BAD?CALL US for DAY TV SERVICE, phone PL 2-5528. Appliance Mart, Inc. | RALPH CRAWFORD. Technician.!

Nov. 3-tf

MOVING AND HAULINGWELL keep your car moving so it will

MAIDSBeat Jobs 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 deaf. 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

DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED

three room apartment, completely private. Close to college. Phone PL 2-2933

USED TVs with new plctura tube, one year warranty. Good selection to pick from. Price starting at $35. Appliance Mart, Inc.

Nov. 25-tf

11.00

Rent A Truck

For only $11.00 you ean rent a new moving van and move anywhere in Greenville. Call us for rates on out-of-town trips.

TARHEEL Truck Rentals

Memorial Drivt Greenville, N. C.

NICE LITTLE HOUSE OR apartment. Close-in, rea.sonable. Furnished or unfurnished. 207 E. 8th St. Dial PL 2-2752. 8-lt

SHEPHERD COLLIE PUPPIES, or PL 2-3303! Street. Dial PL 2-2752 . 8-lt

Christmas gift. K.O. Radford, 1 Falkland highway, PL 8-2501. i

8-St

Classified Display

ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on MjTtle Avenue. Phone PL 2-5210.

De. 8-tf

FOUR ROOM APARTlfXNT wltti two bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. College View Apartments. Pbooe PL 3-4110 j after 3:30 p.m.; after 6:00 pjn. call FL FM>. 3-tf

Bast Carellna Roofing Cempany Jobs Applied and Financed

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.

Offlee Froctor Hotel Gfflee Phone PL t-llll Residenee Phone PL t-BS23

1958 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON

THREE room hou.se In Mill Vil-1 Four-door, eight-rylindcr engine, lage, $30 per month. Apply Caro-'radio, heater, AIR-CONDITION-lina Grill. 5-3t ing. Two-tone paint, whitewall

tires.

AUTOS FOR SALE

Vjt TON V8 Ford pickup truck. Fishers ' Appliance Corp.,

ITnniS?' rodTc-oin,;. O^eenvUl., N., C.

l-12t

WHITE

Auction Sale

Tractors

and

Farm Machinery

Tuesday, Dec. 15, 1959 at 11 a. m.

ANYONE CAN BUY ANYONE CAN SELL

Wayne Stockyard

Goldsboro, N. C.

2 Miles South on Highway 117 Phone RE 4-42S4

8-6t

EVERYTHING for the Golfer. Ooif ciuDs, shoes, bags, gloves.

all nf Hpcrrivwrt ^alls. Caddie carts, umbrellas,

noon, all of the following described,accessories. Harold

fn^ir^'neaftheGreenville Golf and Lylnsf Rnd boing In or n^ar pinh PhnnR pt 9-?419 nr

City of Greenville. County of 2 3412 or

State of North Carolina, and more,^*"e PL 2-4208. particularly described and defined a.s follows:

Nov. 24-1 mo.

In West Greenville on north side Myrtle Street, being Lot No. 8 in Block K, BEGINNING at southwest corner of the Lilly lot, and running along the west line of the Lilly lot 150 feet; thence westerly parallel with Myrtle St. to northeast corner of E. B. Higgs lot. being 50 feet; thence southerly along the east line of E. B. Higgs lot 150 feet to Myrtle Street; then along Myrtle Street easterly 50 feet to the BEGINNING, and being j the identical lot conveyed to Nora ; Lee Harris by J S Higgs by deed ; dated June 7. 1937. of record in ! Book -20. page 438 of the Pitt County Registry; and being the identical lot conveyed to J. L. Har- , rl.n Jr., by Nora Lee Harris Cor-

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

Free Gifts

to the OLDER ONES from 65 and up until December 24th.

Just call at our store and ask for your FREE GIFT.

NOTHING TO BUY ITS FREE!

Garris Supply

505 Dickinson Ave.

Nov. 34-1 mo.

CLIFF SAYS:

We gave gifts for the Hunter and the fisherman. Make him happy on Christmas Day.

7-64

Rick s Service center, corner 9th: Are you looking tor a eonvenlent

snd Fvan; Sts 8-6t^ ^am monej', bondx and

_ _ _%rlzes? Write

QUALITY PICTURE FRAMING. ^GreenviUe.

Our prices are reasonablework |--iJrrra

guaranteed prompt delivery.; ort.v..lAL. nkJiiv-E.^

REAL ESTATE

Box 681. FOR SALE BY OWNER - (2) phon^ p| 2.3134 Wett End Circle 5-3tj story colonUl home, 1206 Hill- c. Dealer Lkenie No. 2644 side Drive. Three bedrooms, two baths and attached garage. Owner

Smiths Picture Framing. 1003,cnpriai! sughtlv used Blonde movedMUST SELL!! For ap-West Third Street. PL 2-2743. ! 21' Six -rv combi^^ Phont PL 2-7427 or

7-6t

cord player. New picture tube,

PL 2-9884.

Oct. 12-tf

7-21

1957 FORD STATION WAGON ___ Four-door, eight-cylinder engine,

QUICK GET A-'new record changer, $199.95. Ap- lot on Greenville Blvd., west of heater. Two-tone paint.

GIVE HER A MODERNAGE

SPEAKING OP waysYoull like the speed pliance Mart., Inc. with which well service your car and send you on your way rejoicing of a job well done. Our know how can save time, troub-

ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE le. money! Carr Allens Texaco PORTABLES AND CONSOLES. Station, next door to the post oi-$49.99 up. BELK TYLERS 3rd We give S & H Green Stamps. FLOOR. Nov. 26-tfl

information

Tour Want Ad Telephon NumiMr to GreaiiviUa PLaca 3-6166 <$1.00 minimum charge for 3b words or less for first insertion)

a Insertioiu) ............... l-7b

3 I isertions ...............I 2.36

6 Insertions ............... 3

One Month ................ $14.00

DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.26 per column inch per toser-Uon>

. Week .................... 8-76

. Month ................ ISS.OO

(Above rates for more than one

RECORDS

Bodkin 8 Music Co.

307 E. 5th St.

28-12t

WHEEL GOODS

TOYSGIFTS Shop now and use our convenient layaway plan.

Gammon Supply Co. 5th it Cotanche SU.

38-12t

YOUR CHRISTMAS HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BUSINESSMAN AND WOMAN

Sheaffrr and leather desk aeta, lamps, list finders, ash trays, desk calendars, paint-by-num-ber pictures, children's story books, leather-bound diaries, memo books, address books, etc., Christmas cards, wrapping paper, stationery, and many other gifts.

Taff

Office Equipment Company

214 E. 3th St. Phone PL 2-2374

5-16t

Mannings Refrigeration and Electrical Service. No Job too small or too large. Repairs on irons, ranges, washers, toasters, water pumps, refrigerators eommercial and domestic. Call for estimates. Phone PL 2-7195, PL 2-7196. Dec. 3-1 mo.

HOUSEWIVES Sc STUDENTS Save Time and Money At Coin-O-Matic Washcrctte 1209 Evans St.

Open 34 Hours Daily

3-6t

I W. E. Ba.snighta new home. Nov. 25-tf Wooded front-123 X 200 ft. CaU Ralph Tucker at bank PL 8-2151 PL 2-4208. Nov. 24-1 mo.

FOR Sale: 8 room 2 atory home, 807 Ward Street. $6.500. mail down payment. Contact Jim Lee. H.A. White & Sons. Phone PL 8-

whitewall tires.

WHITE

Chevrolet

Station Wagon

2149. night PL 2-7444.

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle

G. Dealer Lieenae No.

HOUSE for sale. One 5 room frame home on a nice lot in

2644

7-2t

FRESH seafood dally. Northside ^eadowbrook. Very liberal terms, j ' Seafood, North Greene Street priced cheap. See at 1508 N. Pitt beside Coney Island Lunch. street City 5-3t

3-6t

1957 MERCURY Two-door HARDTOP, power steering, power brakes, automatic

WANTED TO RENT

----. T .-.Trrrvw- * nnA NICB HOMES SMALL OR transmission, radio, heater. Two

JOHN A KOVALCHICK of 904, q, suburoan: ataO|tone paint, whitewall tires.

WHITE famUy of four desires to Sign of the Gladiator. .starring rent farm on halves with ap-' Anita Ekberg, playing Sunday and croximately 8 acres tobacco. Monday, December 13 and 14.

;Phom Ayden 4175. 3-5t

Colonial Avenue, pres^ thus ad 1 farms. Cash or terms. We

at THE DAILY REFLECTOR and j ^

you will receive two free tickets j jjlcki Corev Agency, Orente the PITT THEATRE to see q Ph(>ne PL 2-3618.

Tues. A Frt.-tf

WHITB

FOR SALE

WORK WANTED

N. C. Dealer Llesnae No. 2644

PLANT NOW. . . . .PANSIES,^r'?loTy m'"O Orel. (Jandytuft, English Daisie.s.

NEW rtUtlnne i MOSS, Pine ^raW.

of al?klndT^n Camellias. Jap Holliea. ^ast Sixth Street and

SaiiftA wfrir AU^ inrV ^ ^ree^.'g yjio^k Off Elm Street. Two

* tT o ^'iJEFFERSON FTORIST & bedroom.^ living room and *

City.

30-12t

C- S

PL 2-6195.

7-2t

1955 CHEVROLET PICKUP

4-TON

and bath. Only $10.500.

WANTED! CHILDREN OF ALL

Business Opportunities

Insertion apply to sds running on FOR CHRISTMAS; ON* CHILDS

consecutive days.)

deadlinb

No new adds, kill or corrections accepted after 3 p.m the day before publlcstKm.

ER RORSOMISSIONS The Daily Ref!wtr udu oe resiwn- qlasSWARE. perculators" "^Elcc-

roll-top desk and chair, tricycles, red wagons, musical and red rockers. One pogo stick, radios and record players. Kens Furniture Shop, 927 Dickinson Ae.

Nov. 13-tf;

siD.i- only for the first incorrect or omitted imertlon of any advertlss-ment In these columns end then only to the extent of s mske-good Inseition Errors which do not .essin the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by e maxe-good insertion The publisher reserves the right to revisa or rejecl any copy

HAVE MUNXY Oraer your ad to run six times; the cost la less per day When you gei desired results, call PL 3-6166 and stop the sd You pay (or only the number of days fOur ad ao-Uially ippearsd.

trie Irons, steak knives, power tools. aluminum kitchenware, electric fry pans, fishing tackle, hunting equipment, electric heat-er.s. H. L. HODGES Si COMPANY. 210 East 5th Street.

28 1 mo.

FIRESIDE SETS MAKE WONDERFUL GIFTS FOR THE HOME, SEE A WIDE SELEC-

SERVICB STATION Greenville, N. C.

Modern 2-bay station, located downtown, Excellent pins bual-neas and good gallonage. Low gallonage rental. Cail or write:

BUN OIL CO.

P. O. Box nil Norfolk, Vs.

K1 i-3411

Oct. 16-tf

LOST AND FOUND

^ WATCH

SMITH INS. Sc REALTY CO. PL 2-2754 Lee BIdg., East Third St.

ages to keep In my home for LOSTLADIES WRIST working mothers. Central heat, belonging to a little girl. Lost Call after 7 p.m., PL 2-4629.'either at WahlCoates, near

8-t Carolina Sales, or Hlllcresl Trailer

j''home for sale: three bed-

8-12t

HELP WANTEDMALE

SALESMEN: TAKE ADVANTAGE of the times! Aware of the tre-i

FOR RENT

!mendous impact of sky rocketing,BOU818, APARTM1NT8, medical costs, this progressive! vooms and business property for A N.S. Co. just re-vamped its en- gent Contact Orisr Rental Agency, lire line and added terrific pre- office located In Room S3, Rlveis niium discount plan. New plan par-*Building, 209 Ivans Street, which j Ocularly effective in this area. So|b upetslrf over Chamber of Corn-effective, in-fact, that additional Injerce. Telephone PL 3-6700. Closed .-alesitien are needed immediate-ion Wednesday afternoons. M ly. Qualified men must show re-'

rooms, living room. dining

room, den, m baths. Closet space, large lotone mile South 11. Frank Merrill. PL 2-6500 . 8-5t

ceHent condition.

WHITE

Phono PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

7-2t

1956 aeriea 9-pascngr, V8 engine, automatic transmission, heater, radio. Low mileage. Ona owner car . . . ready for a nice large family to take care of it.

1956 Ford

Four-d o o r, automatic transmission, radio and heater. Red and black with matching interior. One-owner car. Priced at about one-third the price of a new car.

58.50

per inonth

including insuranca

buys clean 1955 Ford for dor Fairlane Town Sedan equipped with automatic transmission, radio, heater. Beautiful white finish.

Jenkins

Motor Company N. C. Dealer 734

8-10-12

MONEY to LOAN

FOR QUICK CONFIDINTIAL loans (fQiB 936*1300 oa your

TION ON BELK TYLER'S 3rd; hoy^ehpld (urnlturt and kitchen n,OOR Nov. 26-tf applisnces and autoi, contact 8e-

lEATHFR GOODS- BILLFOLDS. Ptjrlly Loan Corp., supervised by kits, key rasc.s for ladies or men. N C. State BankHig Commission, LauUrcfi Bros., Grrrnville, N. C. 616 Dickln.son Ave,. Oreenvillc, Nov. 30-1 mo.lN. C. Phons PL 3-3660. 3-6t

cord of stability and progress and^^p^ . have definite sales ability. Splendid'

future in sales and management ^iled bath tub and

awaiU the men selesited. CalL'^ ra

C.M. Lockamv, PL 2-1527 for per- blinds. Strictly private. Call

sonal interview. 8-3t|PL 2-4359 after 8:30 p.in

Dec. 3-tf

HELP WANTED FEMALE

FILL yoiir pur.se with beauty-ill Make money satisfying every womana wish for beauty Writ# Avon C(?smetlc, Box 681, Qreenvllle, N. c. - 6-3t

FOR QUICK RISULTS-BUY-

tng. selling, renting, borrowing call PL2-6166 and place so ad tn the Daily Reflector Classified SecUao,

FOUR room dowiustalrs furnl.shed apartment. Screened porcli, private entrancee- Also tiiree room downstairs furnished apartment Newly painted. Both completely privaie Suitable for couple or adults. Call PL 2-3376. |

Nov. 26-tf:

FOR SALE AT 909 LAWRENCE Street; Brick veneer home with automatic heat, electric water heater, electric dishwasher, attic fan, Insulated, weatherstripped, .storm windows. House has living room, dining room. Kitchen, two bedroom*, tiled bath, upstairs storage room*, carport and tool shed. For appointment phone PL 2-6773.

9-12t

FOR SALE

REAL live Christmas tree*. Can be cut or dug. $1.25, $1.50 up. Telephone PL 2 64C9. Bethel highway, 54 miles north of Greenville. Mrs. Ptullne T. Whitehurst.

39-12t

riNY COST, TKRHIFIC RB-saiut Thats what 'The Dally Haflector Olaaallied ada ataod for

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

Nov. 13-U

REN AU L.X

CD.aLj |o i ^ ^

1693-^

SMITH MOTOR CO.

Washington, N. C.

N. C. Deslet No. 1647

16-Tnes. * rhars.-l

PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILUL N, C

Tuesday, December 8, 1959

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH AP)(NCDA)Hog merkeU steady to 25 lower. Tops 12.75 to 14^ Wilson; 12.75 to 14.00 Smlthfield: 13J5 to 13.75 Rocky Mount, NahimU; 18.00 to 13.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive; 13.00 to 13.50 Hillsboro; 33.50 Clinton, Fayetteville, Elizabethtown; 13.25 Rich Square. Tarboro, Eniicld, Scotland Neck, Bethel. Murfreesboro, Grimcs-land. Edenton. Sunbury, Ahoskic, Harreiis'Hle, Goldsh

slackening off after the normal opening push.

WaU Street feeling was that the

line of least resistance appeared to be upward, although Uie

steady, but slow, progress was

hartening. The market has risen minor amounts in the past three sessions after digesting a big

spurt in the first half of last

week.

Steels showed little reaction to urging of Secretary of Labor

Fierce Winter Storms Still Lash Europe, Atlantic

Idsl^o. Castle i the Hayne Scotland Ne<^ 13.00 Al- James P. Mitchell that both sides lertson Houses Mill. Lillington, in the long dispute submit it to a Dunn Clayton. Ser Citv. Clark-,third party, possibly the govem-ton Four Oaks. 'ment, for solution. Changes were

narrow and mixed.

Wilson cash cattle prices, steady: Steers and heifers, choice 24.50 to 26.50: good 21.00 to 24.50: standard 17 00 to 20.00: cows, beef tvpe 14 50 to 16.50: heavy cutters

18.00 to 20.00 bulls, lightweights I

13.00 to 16 00; heavyweights 18.00j^ncy to 20 00

Advances by auto makers came as production lines began operating again in I>etroit. Chrysler was best, rising nearly 2 points.

Chemicals had an upward tend-with Dupont up more than

Some specialty isskes, notably

Universal Match and Universal RALEIGH (API (NCDAtpjoducts, were actively trad-North Carolina poultry markets: pj.jg former was up nearly 7

PYyers and broilers, farm pnce latter was only

17-I715, mostly 17. -narrowly ahead. >.

Egp Prices paid by dLsinb^ United Aircraft, up around I'i.

tors ^ led a strong aircraft section.

Drugs continued to sag-Oil.s and rails turried irregular-

Pair Hold Up Bank In Winston-Salem

per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte, slightly weaker, large 3412. Pnces paid producers on giaded out basis: Asheville, un-'^ lower.

WINSTON-SALEM AP) Two unmasked pistol brandishing white men quickly made off with $8,868 from the North office of the Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. here late Monday.

Although roadblocks were set up by federal, state and local officers in the area, the bandits were not immediately apprehended and a search continued early today for them.

Roy K. Moore, special agent in charge of the FBI in the Carolinas, said the entire robbery at 4:20 p.m. apparently took but a minute.

The six employes in the office were ordered from behind the counter by the men, who then forced teller T. Blaine Marshall to fill up a brown canvas bag with money.

Employes told officers the men were bareheaded and they estimated their ages at between 30

and 40. Both were described as wearing zipper jackets, and one wore blue jeans while the other had on conventional trousers. Also, one was described as light-skinned and the other dark-skinned.

They were believed to have fled the office, located in a thickly populated area on U.S. highway 52, in a late model blue car.

Were as nervous as you are, employes quoted one of the men as saying. Dont follow us or well shoot you, they warned as they ran from the building. An alarm was sounded as soon as the men left.

Bank Manager J. Bynum Yarbrough. 55, said the men walked up to the counter and pulled a pistol. He said he advised employes to do as they ordered, and Marshall, the teller, filled the canvas bag with money from a hand cait.

Pitt Fair Ass'n Officers Elected

Ford McCSowan was elected president of the Pitt County Fair Association at a meeting of the Board of Directors here last night.

Other officers elected include Sam Whitehurst of Greenville, vice-president; A. F. Rowe of Ay-den, vice-president; John Hill Paylor of Parmville, vice-president; Larry Averette, treasurer, and Lester Tumage, secretary, both of Greenville.

Members named to the executive committee at the meeting include; Louts Gaylord Jr., J. Hicks Corey,

reported.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 30

NEW YORK (API - Motors ^226.60. Industrials were

helped the stock market to a,^P but rails declined Ow

moderate gam early this iiter-j , UQ0J3 ! U.S. government bonds Im-

Advances and losses were proved. Corporate bonds were

amall. Trading was fairly active, narrowly lower.__

Last Rites Set For Mrs. C. M. Warren

Accidents Came In Series Of Three; No One Injured

No injuries were reported by police m three accidents which occurred within 20 minutes of each other yesterday cau.;ing damage estimated at over $600.

The first of the series occurred at 7:35 p.m. at the intersection of Charles and 14th St, and involved cars driven by Ola Lee Porter. 53, of 1102 Coianche St. and John D. Cochrane. Jr., 57, of 1603 Wright Road

Five Points cau.sed an estimated $150 damage to a car driven by John Robert Brown. 26 of 114 North Bynum St., Wilson.

The .second vehicle involved, a truck operated by Nathan Coggins. 48-year-old Negro of 306 We.st 13th St. was not damaged officers said.

No charges were placed, police East! noted.

1 Ten-minutes later, at 7:55 po-

According to investigators, the lice were called to investigate a Porter vehicle wa.s headed North'collision on Eh-ans St. in front of pn Charles St. when the Cochrane;the Pitt County Court Hou.se. car, traveling West on 14th St., Drivers of the vehicles involved stop for

allegedly failed to stop for the stop sign, and the two collided.

Cochrane was charged with failure to stop for a stop sign following investigation of the wreck.

Damage to the Porter car was set at $1.50 while damage to the Coch-ane auto w.aj? placed at $275.

An accident at 7.45 in front of the parking lot on Evans St. near

were identified as Clayton G. Meeks. 21 of the Greenville Hotel and Frances W. Gaks of 1202 Ragsdale Road.

Damage to the Meeks auto was .set at $35 while damage to the Oaks vehicle was estimated to be about $15.

No charges were made by officers.

Colored New$

The schedule for South Greenville Recreation Center is as follows:

Center is open daily 2 to 6 p.m. Tue.^ay nightAdult Night Fjiday nightTeenage Club Saturday nightTeenage Club Saturday9 to 12 noon.

of Greenville and Early Moore of Baltimore, and other relatives.

Louis Taft died Saturday afternoon at his home. 1411-A \V. Fifth St.. after suffering a heart attack. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, with Rev. W. C. Sapp officiating. Burial will be in Brown-Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rea-tha Bell Taft; his mother. Mrs. Beatrice Taft of Greenville: one step.^on, Archie Lee Taft of the home; and one sister, Mrs. Laura Taft of Brooklyn. N. Y.

The body will be carried to the home Tuesday at 5 p.m.

Tlie Ruff and Ready Fire Co. of Greenville will hold Its regular monthly meeting Wednesday night at 7:30 at the Fire Station, Fifth and Greene St.*^. This will be the last meeting of the year and a full attendance i.s expected. Heber Green is captain.

The Elks Choir will meet on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the'Davis of Norfolk, Va.

Mrs Marguerite Davis Warr n (above), widow of Cary M. Warren, of 503 East Ninth St., died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday afternoon at 4:30 after seven months of critical ilhress.

Funeral services will be conducted at the First Presbyterian Church Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock by her pastor. Rev. Richard Gammon, assisted by Rev. John Drake, rector of St. Pauls Epi.scopal Church. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Warren, daughter of the jlate Frank Grannis and Adelaide Marshall Davis of Tarboro, was Iborn in Galesville, Wisconsin. After her graduation from East Carolina College in 1912, she taughft achool In Hobgood and Goldsboro for several years. In 1916 she was married to Mr. Warren of Greenville. He died in 1937. For the past 21 years she had been employed by The Daily Reflector. She w'as a member of the F5rst Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are a son, Cary D. Warren of Raleigh: a daughter, Mrs. Edgar (Ed) H. Mathews of Norfolk, Va.; a granddaughter, Susan B. Warren of Raleigh; a sister. Mrs. Thomas J. Farrar of Tarboro. and a brother, Wilson

Local Radio...

(continued from page one)

and the people of Israel, I should like to express to you my thanks and appreciation for your effort to bring medical aid to Rami Katz, the young Israeli boy seriously Injured in a road accident in Ghana.

Tt was your interception of the shortwave radio appeal from Ghana which set in motion the process which brought an American surgeon from North Africa who was first on the spot to bring help to this boy.

FORD McGOWAN , . . new president

Lester Turnage and J. Howard Moye of Greenville. Charles Bau-com and John Hill Paylor of Iarmville and C. E Hart of Ay den. McGowan replaces Ed Harris of A.S it transpired, the brain sur-Greenville as Fair president, geons decided not to operate on| reported to the directors

young Rami Katz, but you canl^j^^^ 1959 showed about

be proud that it was your speed of as was made in

action w'hich resulteo in a hu

manitarian operation showing human nature and international cooperation at its best.*

LONDON AP)Pierce winter storms lashed Europe and the Atlantic for the third day today.

Mountainous seas, blizzards, floods and freezing temperatures took 72 lives,'

The latest victims were the eight seamen of a lifeboat crew smashed on Scotlands east coast.

The lifeboat had set off to rescue the crewo f a drifting lightship and was driven ashore.

The lightship later ra $o5 that It had been able to stop the drift and was riding out the storm in St. Andrews Bay.

Heavy rains and high winds battered most of the British Isles.

Snowstorms and cold again disrupted transport on most of the _ . _ _ __

Continent. Baltic ports in Poland j swered distress were closed. Hundreds of cars were snowbound in Denmark.

Rain and snow continued in most of Italy.h eavily damaging

Blaze Out Wheh Firemen Arrived

Firemen were called to 215 Co-tanche St. about 7:48 a.m. today j when a pan of grease caught fire in the oven.

Only slight damage was reported and firemen said the small blaze w-as out when they arrived.

At 10:50 this morning firemen responded to a call from Ace Pool Parlor at 420 Cotanche St. when an oil heater overheated, filling the building with smoke. No estimate of damage was given by fire officials.

fruit crops.

The situation eased at Prcjus on the French Riviera where more than 300 persons lost their lives in a dam break last week. Buses andt wo cargo ships had been or-aercdt 0 stand by to remove persons from low-lying sections in caseo f renewed floods.

In the Atlantic, mountainous waves up to 80 feet high buffeted f^eat liners, putting them as much as 24 hours behind schedule.

The captain of a French navy weather frigate reported from far out in the Atlantic: I have just heard from an American ship. Her captain thinks the storm has put 500 ships in difficulties. British Coast Guardmen an-signals from the 2.000-ton SNyedlsh freighter Anna, driven ashore on the rocky east coast of Scotland. A line was rocketed to her deck, and rescue teams prepared to hoist the crew

Kids Show Will Benefit Needy

A kids vshow to which admission will be by a package or can of food wall be held at the Pitt Theatre at 9:30 Saturday morning.

The show is being sponsored by the Pitt Theatre, radio station WOGW and The Daily Reflector.

Theatre Manager Gordon Strum said the foodstuffs collected will be turned over to the Welfare Department for distribution to needy families during the holiday season.

Conley Going To Durham Meeting

County Schools Supt. D. H. Conley was tc have left Greenville around noon today for Durham and the annual Winter Superin-tendants Convention there.

Supeiintendants will gather at the Wa.shington Duke Hotel for the three-day affair to discuss problems and improvements.

Conley will return to Greenville Thursday.

1958.

Following the report, the Board of Directors gave Harris a vote of thanks for his work with the Fair j in the past. It w'as noted that Har- 1 w t v ^ A

ris has accepted employment ln{ YaIuCC At SljUU another town and will be moving from Greenville.

Barbers Cat Is

BIRTH AND DEATH

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Humphrey of Overlook Drive, Greenville, announce the birth and death of a son on December 7.

Reappointments .

(continued from page one)

enough of them, who qualify for the grants, to justify the cost to the county of .such a program.

The discu.=sion revealed that many rural families who actually need the supplies would not qualify since they were tenant-farming families w'ho already have crop arrangements for next year. Regulations forbid such families obtaining the surplus supplies.

BIRTH AND DEATH

Mr. and Mrs. Claxton McLaw-horn of Winterville announce the birth of an infant daughter December 6, and her death

MOTHER DIES

Mrs. J. A. Oldham Sr., of Wilmington. mother of Mrs. A. B. Stallworth, died Monday afternoon aftei a long illness. Surviv-on I ing are a son. Mr. J. Allen Old-on ham Jr of Wilmington, Mr. G. C.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)A ber-bers cat which ate poached eggs for breakfast just like a member of the family was valued in absentia Monday at $500.

Thats the amount Municipal Court Judge Byron Arnold awarded the barber, Richard O. DAmico, for the escape from a pet hospital of Nipper, a black tomcat embodying a mixture of Siamese and Persian.

Annual Scouters Event On Friday

The annual Pitt Division Recognition Banquet will be held Friday at 8 p. m. in the Eppes

High School Gymnasium.

Speaker for the event will be

Professor M. T. Lewis, Princi

pal of the Stokes School.

Green Band awards will be made at the meeting as well as; other scouting honors.

Menu for the supper will be i barbecue, slaw, potatoes bread!

and soft drinks which will be served by the West End Tea Room.

All Scouters are urged to attend the meeting and are invited to bring their wives.

to the overhanging cliff*.

Only a few miles away the 217-ton British trawler George Robb had heeled over on the rocks earlier'Monday. All her crew of 12 men were lost and a Coast Guardman collapsed and died during the search for survivors.

In the English Channel a Dutch tug with two barges in tow found shelter in Torbay after sending out distress signals. Two men w'ere swept overboard from one barge. A lifeboat picked up both, but one was dead.

Off the Portuguese port of Leixoes, the storm smashed a tug towing a 400-ton frigate and a 4.50-ton barge. All three vessels and 17 crewmen were lost,

Scandinavia caught the full force of the storm. The Baltic was swept almast clean of shipping. On land hundreds of trucks and automobiles were abandoned in snowdrifts. Trains w^ere derailed. Villages were cut off. Snow plows were stranded.

Heavy snowfalls were reported from northern Italy, Austria and Switzerland.

- H)-

Today and Wednesday

HAL WALLIS.

career

HARfiN * FRAoSA HmI/SnE * JONES

Plus

Barney Bear Cartoon

December 7. Graveside services I Oldham of Charlotte; and Mrs.

W'ere conducted Monday at In Winterville Cemetery.

4 p.m.! Stallworth of Greenville. F\ir>eral ! arrangement.s are incomplete.

TOYS

Shop While Stock Is Complete

Edwards

Hardware

home of Mrs. Isabelle Ebron on Wa.'^hlngton St. Mrs. Dorothy Barnes is president.

The Matrons Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Julia Calhoun. 501 Contentnea Street, Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Johnny Moore, .son cf Mrs. Nancy Moore, 409 Ford St.. Greenville, died at Johns Hopkin.s Hospital In Baltimore, Md. Saturday morning. The funeral w'ill be held at C. B. Baptist Church, Baltimore, Thursday at 2 p m Surviving in addition to his mother are four sister.s. Mrs. Eliz-ubeth Williams of Greenville. Mrs. Amettia Nicholes of Baltimore, and Mrs. Pairella Morning of Bal-timcM-e, and Mrs. Nellie Battle of New York: three brothers, Willie Moore of Baltimore, Braddy Moore

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

"Muedenl

wBr-Wii

Offir-NUIIT

Starta WEDNESDAY

COMPULSION

Represents ECC At Conference

Vice President and Dean of Instruction Leo W. Jenkins of East Carolina College will represent the college at a United States Air Force Conference at Maxwell Air Force Base in Alabama this w^eek. The meeting Is nation-wide and will bring together representatives from colleges and universities which have Air Force ROTC programs.

The purpase of the conference iis to provide opportunity for dis-icu.ssion of the AF ROTC in-(.tructional program between U.S. Air Force personnel and college and university officials with the idea of forming an organization to facilitate better communication between the two groups.

The Hon. Jas. H. Douglas, secretary of the Air Force, will be keynote speaker at the conference.

Mrs. Warren had requested that no flowers be sent.

Board Inspects...

(continued from page one)

that, at the current absentee rate, i tlie Greenyille system will miss I over $16.000 from its state funds next year. j

He emphasized the fact that Greenville does comparatively well in attendance but intro-cuced these figures: White school' absentee daily 25 of 3,000 en-1 rolled; Negro school absentees' daily 88 of 2.000 enrolled. Ab-sences, jncluded in the ftgures omit-' ted absentees due to communicable diseases.

Rose emphasized that Green-1 villes schools are doing no worse' this year than in years past, but opined that the situation shouM be called to the Boards attention.

Instruction Supervisor, Mrs. Ellen Carroll, gave a report on the city systems child testing program. It pointed out Greenville students are consistently above the national average in all grades.

HARLEM CONVENTION

NEW YORK (AP) The U.S. Communist party wiU open its 17th national convention Thursday al a hotel in Harlem. A party spokesman said about 225 dele-i gates are expected from 35 to 40 states.

That Helpless Feeling

Has it hsppanad to you this fall that helpleai faeltng when your car goes suddenly out of contri^ Ml a wet, slippery pavement and an accident stares yen in the face? All you can do is hope for tka best and depend on your insurance, which better be good. It will be if we write it for you.

TADLOCK MUTUAL

INSURANCE AGENCY

tn Ktsim street' Phone PL 8-2397

Meadowbrook

Ends Tonight

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