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.TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
All DeparbnenU
VoL 129
No. 623
MKMiini or AMocuni nns
GREENVILLE. N. C WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 9. 1959 16 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
New Delhis Multitudes Stun Ike By Tremendous, Near-Hysterical Ovation
NEW DELHI (AP)~A joyously hysterical throng of more than one million sometimes terrifyingly out of control surged about President Eisenhower tonight as he rode for miles through this capital of India.
Proclaimed in a huge banner as *the prince of peace," the President was caught tight In an awesome crush of screaming, almost worshipful humanity.
It was the greatest welcome this capital ever has given a foreign visitor, eclipsing that accorded Nikita Khrushchev of the Soviet Unioij four years ago.
Elsenhower had been welcomed tumultuously in both Pakistan and Afghanistan, but this was one foi the history books. Waving and smiling on the snail-paced 11-mile trip from the airport, he seemed at times bewildered by the sheer massiveness of the welcome.
The trip into the city took two hours. Hundreds of police were
unable to keep back the surging crowds that stoppca the motorcade a number of times.
Some screamed out: "American Badshah! (King)"
Some tossed flowers. Most just shrieked their approval for a man from the other side of the world.
White House secretary James C. Hagerty. himself somewhat overwhelmed, said he had never seen anything like it. Nor had newsmen who have followed Eisenhowers public appearances since his 1952 election campaign.
Hagerty said it was evident the Indian people went out of their way to show their love for Elsenhower and obviously were making most earnest attempts to be sure that the President knew they loved him.
All the way into New Delhi-lit up and glittering like a fairyland for the occasion people pushed and shouted. When the great crowd halted the motorcade
by force of numbers, many tried to thrust their hands into Ehsen-howers car to shake hands with him.
Prime Minister Nehru at times seemed to be emotionally affects ed by the demonstration.
The long trip from the airport after an early morning takeoff from Pakistan and a stop In Afghanistan would have been an exhausting experience even for a man of many less than Elsenhowers 69 years. At times he looked tired and a bit ruffled. But the Presidents firm step and strong voice at the airport indicated he was still able to take the grueling trip in his stride.
"What did you think of that reception? a reporter called to him as he later stepped from his car, ankle deep in flowers, at the home of Indian President Rajendra Prasad.
"You write it. Eisenhower shot back with a chuckle, apparently
at a loss for any descriptive term.
In Parliament, just before Elsenhowers arrival, Nehru called him as a "messenger of peace, and that was the way the masses of old and new Delhi accepted him.
No one will ever know exactly how many Indians stood in their dhotis and saris to cheer Eisenhower along an 11-mlle route from airport to city. Police guessed the crowd at million, but it could easily have been larger.
Manyeven the poor illiterates who make up much of this nations population must have shared a widespread feeling that Eisenhowers presence at this time was a clear warning to Communist China against further action on the India frontier.
Prime Minister Nehru, w'elcom-ing Eisenhower from a triumphant six-hour stopover In Afghanistan, declared that friendship for Amer
ica had been firmly established In India before his arrival. He said Elsenhowers visit would make this friendship ever stronger, more durable and lasting.
"We ar grateful to you and to your country for this visit, Nehru declared, his voice filled with emotion.
Eisenhower responded with a pledge that American leaders will stand beside Indias .leaders in the quest for world peace.
"The Lord willing, that quest will be successful," Eisenhower said. "All of us know the only alternative to global war is peace. Let us pray that even this little step forward may have some useful purpose in furthering this great cause.
Eisenhower came to India, fifth stop on his mission to three continents, from another tumultuous reception in the mountain king-dome of Afghanistan. Crowds es
timated at half a million so delayed his progress in Kabul that he was half an hour late reaching New Delhi.
The President rode Into New Delhi from the airport in an open convertible, smiling and waving. The crowds, jammed hundreds deep, sometimes pressed so close there was barely room for the presidential car to pass. Police were forced to beat back excited Indians at the airport with lathis, leather-padded stick.
The Indians had come by bus, car, train and oxcart to the motorcade route, encouraged by Nehrus words io welcome the first . S, chief xecutive to visit India as a messenger of peace.
Indian radio announcers, describing the vast outpouring of the people, called this "a red-letter day in Indian history." They said the welcome was the biggest ever given a foreign visitor.
Intense Manhunt Under Wax For Armed Escapees
By REESE HART
IVY BLUFF, NC. (AP)-Hun-dreds of officers, using plats and bloodhounds, conducted a massive manhunt today for 19 heavily armed and dangerous convicts still at large from Tuesdays break from North Carolias
off In Roanoke. Neither Robinson nor his wife were harmed.
Virginia state police reported a car stolen In North Carolina shortly after the break was foand abandoned a short distaiw from the Robinson home.
In addition, a dark green sedan toughestVi^on'here.'One~convTc't'''^^ reported stolen in TaaweU
Utilities Approve Buying Propane Gas-Using Truck
Purchase of a jw^opane gas-powered truck was approved by Utilities commissioners last night.
The truck, an International, is 9o be used by the new power line cre^w bemg *brganized within the Utilities.
aiperintendent Leonard Blox-am explained that the truck will be operated on propane gas rather than standard gasoline.
"There is good economy in propane driven trucks, he said. ^8ome utHlUes are actually buy-k eonversion kits and converting rerything.
Not only is the fuel cost less with such a truck out engine mainieQanct is also cut ccmsider-ably, the superintendent said.
Overall operating costs should be cut by 15 to 20 per cent.
Bids for the International pro-pM operated truck was $2,753. Tlie Utilities also received three oher bids for oonvoitional gasoline driven vehicles. They were; OMC, $2,783; Chevrolet, $2,850; Ford, $2.686.95. ,
Commissioners also approved the purchase of a Vauxhull auto at a price of $1,400 to be used for meter reading.
Bloxam reported to the cwn-missioners that 49 pole out of a total of 87 pole.s have been set on the new transmission line to Ayd-n.
Problems concerning the highway right-of-way have arisen which are helding up work on a part of the line. 'The utilities is working with the highway de-
Norwegian Freighter Overturns In North Sea Storm: Crew ^Missing*
LONDON AP)-Winter gales In the North Sea overturned a Norwegian freighter today and little hope was held for any of her 20 crewmen. The storm, raging for the fifth day in the Atlantic and along the coasts of Europe, has taken a toll of 108, dead or missing.
The 1,719-ton Elfrida was found floating bottom up off the southern coast of Norway after she radioed for help. Her last call for help said the crew was taking to lifeboats.
I The Oslo motorship Buffalo .found two overtuined lifeboats and six bodies. The Norwegian liner Oslofjord found a lifecraft but with no one aboard. Amateur radio operators said they heard another ship reporting 10 bodies found.
The Norwegian Air-Sea Rescue Service said, however, it bad three planes still searching for another lifeboat.
Off the Scottish coast, seven crew members of the North Carr lightship were rescued by Royal Air Force helicopters.
partment on the problems and It Ls hoped they will be worked out shortly.
"We are anxious to get the poles set before spring planting, the superintendent said.
Thirty-one utilities poles had to be re-located on the Hudson Cross Roads, Black Jack, Grimesland line because of highway work.
The superintendent reported that the gas line which will carry natural gas from the gatepoint west of Memorial Drive to the utilities plant, has been completed.
Only an electric valve is needed to complete the line.
*Tt shouldnt be too long now before we will be in the natural gas business. he stated.
An odorizcr, which will give the gas an odor, has arrived and is ready to be installed at the gate | point.
Bloxam reported that the new boat w'orks, which is to locate in a tobacco warehouse on Albemarle Ave., will heat by gas. A gas line to serve the industrial plant is being construcied.
The superintendent reported that half the Utilities liability insurance has been placed with Lloyds of London because of a reduction in the amount of in- WASHINGTON (APPresident surance carried by the company; Eisenhower reportedly is mulling which had the Insurance, 'over tw^o ideas for modernizing
A steam regulator collapsed at the top-level executive organiza-
An entire lifeboat crew of eight dri^ned Monday night in an effort to reach the drifting lightship, and a tug and lighthouse tender were unable to take her in tow.
Norways radio frequencies were janwned with distress calls and rescue operations from all over the North Sea.
The 995-ton German ship Mer-kur was missing and was presumed sunk with all her seven men off the southern coast of Nor way.
The "TOO-ton Norwegian freighter Grete Solheim. with nine men on her, also was overdue at Aale-sund, Norway, and was presumed lost.
The Norwegian salvage ship Slavator was standing by the German freighter Escherhem about 100 miles off Stavanger. The Escherhem reported she had lost her rudder.
The Norwegian trawler Ertnan of Kristiansund, with 14 men aboard, reported she was in trouble off Lerwick, in the Shetlands,
after drifting for four day.
The Isle of Oland was cut off from the Swedish mainland by a blizzard and food was reported running low.
Off the east coast of Scotland, a Royal Navy tug and a lighthouse tender were standing by the North Carr lightship, dragging slowly toward the rocky coast with seven men aboard.
At least two other ship.s were repoi-ted in danger in North European waters boiled up by the great storm which has hammered Europe for five days and has claimed at least 72 lives.
The effort to save the North Carr lightship already had cost eight lives. The entire crew of the lifeboat Mona drowned trying to reach the threatened vessel. Other lifeboat crews refused to put out into the tempest.
The lightship was drifting off the mouth of the Firth of Forth, with only a .single cable and anchor to check somewhat her slow progress toward the rocks. Three other cables had snapped in the
gale.
Farther up the coa.st of Scotland the veteran captain of the battered Finnish freighter Anna still refused to leave his hiphard aground and in danger of breaking up.
Grizzled Capt. John Vuoria, 60, was the only man left aboard the 100-ton Anna. His 17 crewmen were rescued by the Coast Guard, but Vuoria turned down repeated appeals to abandon the vessel he has commanded for 24 years.
Out in the North Sea, several Danish fishing vessels were reported in trouble with damaged rudders.
The Dannish training ship Danmark. a windjammer with 80 cadets aboard, was riding out the storm in the Atlantic.
The 83.000-ton Queen Elizabeth docked at Southampton 37 hours late after battling 80-foot seas in her Atlantic crossing.
The Baltic Sea was virtually clear of shipping for the fifth day. Off the Island of Oland the 2.440-ton German vessel Seevogel sank. Her 17 crewmen were rescued.
was recaptured.
Two helicopters from Ft. Bragg joined the hunt today, the FBI
announced. Several private planes also are being used In efforts to spot any of the convicts still in this area.
The fact that only a few cars were reported stolen in this section led officers to believe at least some of the escapees were still hiding not far from this prison
lt.e close to the Virginia line.
Four men, one of whom identified himself with the escape here, broke Into a home in Memphis, Tenn., and criminally attacked a woman. They tied up the womans husband and. while one stood guard with a knife, three raped her.
Tm one of the 20, one of the men declared in what police said was an obvious reference to the break here.
At least three of the escapees were definitely placed in Roanoke. Va., Tuesday night after a Buchanan. Va.. man reported he wa.s
forced to drive three men at gun
point to Roanoke.
W. R. Robinson told police he arrived at his home to find the trio coming from the house. He .said they had taken three business .suits and left three sets of prison garb. Robinson said he drove the
President Said Considering 2 Govm't Changes
the power plant last Saturday, Bloxam told the comlssioners. However, he said there was no real damage other than the loss of oil.
tion of the government.
They are:
Creation of a first secretary of the government, a sort of supersecretary, who would outrank Cabinet members and the vice president and who would take over much foreign policy detail now handled personally by a president.
A "business manager," who would rank at Cabinet level and w'ho would coordinate many domestic programs now involving a number of agencies and departments.
' The President has been think-
made a greater contribution than ing along these lines for several you in making the state highway years. White House associates
patrol the outstanding organiza- say. but his ideas are still rather
tion it is. i vague, not yet in a concrete form
"As one of the original mem- for submission to Congress, bers of the patrol upon its organ-j Eisenhower has spoken public-
ization in 1929 you have had a' ly of his thoughts from time to
becomes effective Jan. 1, said he I personal part in every stage of time. He has made it clear that
Smith Steppmg Out As Highway Patrol Chief
Two Trials, But No Work For Cuban Firing Squads
RALEIGH (AP)Silver haired James R, Smith is stepping down as head of the State Highway Pa trol, closing a 30-year career which he began as a patrolman and is ending as commander. Col. Smith, whose resignation
HAVANA (AP)There -was no work for the firing squad today in Cuba following completion of the first two trials since Fidel Castros revival of filitary justice for his enemies.
Military tribunals rejected prosecution demands of death for two americans Tuesday and sentenced them to 30 years in prison. Another American was sentenced to 25 years. The tribunals also sentenced 18 Cubans to prison and; acquitted 19.
In Pinar del Rio. Frank Austen Young, 38, of Miami, Fla., got 30 years for allegedly leading an anti-Castro band in western Cuba.
Young, who has a wile and three children in Miami, said he would rather be shot than serve the full sentence. But he added: "I dont think I am going to spend much time in prison because the Castro regime is going to last only about another 30 weeks.
Peter John Lambeton. 24, Brit-received when he landed his light
ish-born American of Nassau, got 25 years on charges of participating in the activities of Youngs band. He told the court he was there only to take pictures.
In Havana, a Cuban-born Ameri can from Miami. Rafael del Pino. 33, was sentenced to 30 years on charges of flying anti-government Cubans out of the country. He is still stretcher-bound from Injuries
and his wife are looking forward to "sort of a second honeymoon "My wife and I are looking forward with a great deal of pleasure and anticipation to spending more time together, he said. "As busy as I have been in the Patrol, we have had very little time together.
Smith requested authority to resign Tue.sday In a letter to Motor Vehicles Commis.sioner Ed Scheldt. Scheldt accepted the resignation with regret and praised Smith for his service.
Scheldt said it still is too early to cnsider naming a successor.
The 53-year - old commander wrote Scheldt, "Personal circumstances having largely to do with the health of my wife make this request necessary.
Smith was a charter member of the patrol, joining as a patrolman in July. 1929, He held every rank but corporal as he rose through' the ranks to the leadership of the 607-man outfit.
Smith was the first patrol commander selected from the ranks. Prior to 1950 when the Wllming
Its development. In recent years any reorganization of the execu-under your command, the patrol tive would be one of his final acts, has achieved its greatest recog- j^at no one would think he was nition. not only in North Carolina,. trying to benefit himself. If such but throughout the nation.
Sight Wreckage Of Lost Airliner
proposals are actually presented,
I then, it probably would be done some time next year.
The supersecretary idea got A cold reception on Capitol Hill.
Republican Senate Leader Ev-'erett M. Dirksen (R-Hl said Ei-.senhower has not discussed the
idea with congressional leaders.
But he added that any proposal
^ -ru lo place another official above the
BOGOTA, Colombia ^AP)The would bring "a long dis-
Colombian navy reported today in Congress of where that
that its patrol planes have sighted; niight lead the wreckage of an airliner miss-: outlined by White House
ing since Tuesday with 46 Persons supersecretary would
aboard, authorized to act for the pres-i
The wreckage was seen in the ident in many foreign matters and San Bias Mountains In Panama, passibly even take over some of the navy announced. There were hi.<; travels,
no signs of life. I He would be completely in the
The plane disappeared on a presidents confidence and faml-flight from the San Andres Islands bar with his thinking to such an to Cartagena, northern Colombia 'extent that he could act in many about a new labor agreement in
His Tax BiU
..GREENSBORO (AP)J. Percy Flowers has agreed to a total bill of $232,925.01 in settling federal income taxes and penalties in government claims for the years 1943-1950.
Flowers, the Johnston County man of many interests and a reputation of bootleg whiskey baronagreed to the amount during a recent session of U. S. Tax Court here. The total bill is given In a stipulation of settlement submitted to Judge Russell E. Train. The judge is to pass on the settlement Dec. 16.
The Internal Revenue Service had claimed deficiencies of $202 016.15.
plane on a highway lajst July and was ambushed by Castro forces-The death sentence also was asked for him.
The Pinar del Rio court spared the life of Fernando Pruna Bertot, 24, a Cuban who once attended Columbia University. He was given 30 years.
The tribunals weighed their decision for almost a week, a far cry from the 8 minutes taken last April to sentence to death Alan
PINAR DEL RIO, Cuba. (AP) Military headquarter announced that North American Frank Austin Young, Miami, Fla., sentenced Tuesday by a military court to 30 years imprisonment escaped from military prison early this morning.
men 25 miles south and let them gun.
County, west of Roanoke.. A few hours later a similar car was spotted speeding through Roanoke, Officers said it may hava contained other of the escapees.
The prison is located near the Virginia state line in CasweU County.
P0R.SCS using bloodhounds and -scouting planes scoured a aix-county area on the theory that all of the fugitives couldn*th ave gotten out of North Carolina after the escape, despite a four-hour start before the break was reported Tuesday.
Prisons director W, F. Bailey reported on the break to Gov. Luther Hodges. The governor said he was awaiting a full Investigation before making any comment.
Residents In a wide area around Ivy Bluff slept uneasily Tuesday night behind locked door and windows, with family weapons within easy reach.
"Our jail wouldnt hold everybody whos packing a pLstol under his belt. one Case well County deputy sheriff said.
The 20 felons who scaped included four killer and four serving life for such crimes as rape and burglary. They walked from the prison after overpowering six guards and taking eight rifle, eight pistols and a sub-machine
Hacksaw Blades Remain A Puzzle
Robery Nye of Whiting, Ind. Nye was later deported.
There were no indications the Americans sentenced Tuesday would get the same release. But lawyers for all three planned to'
Dynamite Sticks Explode Near Henderson Mill
HENDERSON. N. C. (AP)
Some 20 persons escaped serious injury Tuesday night when several sticks of dynamite exploded near a struck Henderson cotton mill.
About 200 panes of glass were broken in the blast. Three or four persons suffered minor cuts.
Harriet-Henderson Cotton Mills ask the supreme military tribunal have been struck by the Textile for a review. The tribunal could Workers Union of America in ajmcrea.se the sentences or even dispute which was a year old give the death penalty.
Nov. 17. Strike-connected violence resulted in the dispatch of National Guard.smen last spring.
The scene has been relatively quiet since May, although there was one blast which damaged a non-striker's home last week. The Guard pulled out In September and left the law enforcement chores with local officers.
Police said they believed Tuesday's blast, at the mills South Henderson plant, was caused by several sticks of dynamite thrown
from a passing vehicle. The damage was inflicted on the plants!tion of major developments winding and spinning room. ing place in world affairs.
Endorse Nehrus Policy On China
NEW DELHI. India (APThe Indian Parliaments upper house overwhelmingly endorsed Prime Minister Nehrus policies toward Red China today.
The Prime Minister wound up a two-day debate in the upper house by declaring Communist Chinas border aggression Ls an illustra-
tak-
CHARLOTTE (AP) How did hacksaw blade.s get to isolation prisoners at Ivy Bluff so they could engineer Tuesday's daring break? Thats the big qq^tion facing officials Investigating* the ma.ss escape from a supposedly escape-proof prison for Incorrlgl-blea.
How did the sawing go undetected?
It appears today that the blade or blades got to the isolation cells cn the second floor of the prison through an open window, report Julian Scheer and John Kilgo of the Charlotte News.
It appears that an honor grade prisoner helped the isolated prisoners, they said.
And Ivy Bluff prison officials 10 days ago suspected that something was being passed through the window.
The isolation cells at Ivy Bluff are on the second floor. On the end of the cell block there is a door leading to the ground. These steps are next to a window which has a single glass opening.
The window is on a 2-foot-wide corridor which has the outer wall as one side and the side of James Christys former cell on the other.
Ten days ago a guard reported the screen over the window had been cut. The cut in the screen was neatand must have been done from the outside. Then it
Grifton To Hire A Tax Collector
GRIFTONThe Grifton Town Board la.st night decided to hire .'-omeone to work on the collection of delinquent taxes.
Spokesmen for the town said the decision was made after the matter was discassed and it was pointed out that .several thousand dollars are due the town for back taxes which have not been paid.
A motion to rezone property on the ca.st side of Pitt Street from McCrae to Dawson St. and back to the canal a.s busines.s property was brought before the board and approval was given the measure.
Other action taken last night included the paying of bills and hearing the reports from the different town departments.
was pushed backfrom outside to inside and something passed tlirough.
Capt. J. D. Meadows, the camps superintendent, says:
"It is one mans opinion, but I believe thats bow they got the hacksaw bladeor blade.
Prison guards say a mop handle probably was used. An Imor grade prisoner, they feel, wortdng In the kitchen below, calny went outside, taped a blade on the end of a mop handle, walked up the steps, leaned over a few feet to the window and shoved the ban* die through. Christy could bara reached it.
As a matter of fact, it would have been easy to put a ladder to the windowday or night.
When the screen was found cut and suspicions arose about the window, Capt. Meadow investigated and ordered the window welded shut.
There is a guard tower at the rear of the yard, but the tower 1 manned only when the tough men are working in the yardwhich ia seldom. Honor grade prisoner* are beneath the window all day with no guard.
The only other way the prieon-ers could have gotten the hacksaw blades are <1) from the guards or (2) through food from the kitchen. There has been no foodsuch as meat loafserved recently that could have concealed the blades.
As to the guards:
"I dont think weve got anybody that low down (to help the prusoners) in this camp, Meadows said.
hopikhttS'
^CHRISTMAS SEAIS
Steelworkers And Can Manufacturers Sign Pact
WASHINGTON (AP)The Steel-workers Union boasted today
The San Andres are Colombian leases without consulting the pres-islands east of Nicaragua in the | Ident.
Caribbean.
ton native first took command. The airliner, a twln-engine C46,
the office generally was filled by belongs to SAM, a private Colom-
a political appointee. bian airline.
Another commander was named The plane made it last radio rein 1952. but Smith took over again port Tuesday at 11:27 a m-, 20 in October. 1953. shortly after minutes after taking off from San Scheldt became commissioner of Andre.*;. There was no report of iiujlor vehicles. :trouble.
lJuUer Smith leadership, the. The plane was carrying tourists
paliol gained national fame, be-1 returning to Cartagena and Me-ing named first in tlie United delim after a holiday ou Uie is-States for the past three years by lands. A free port was recently the International Assn. of Chiefs declared on Sal Andres to attract of Police. tourists. About 20,000 persons.
Rcheidt! in accepting Smiths mostly English-speaking, live on
rciignatlon. ald, "No on ha the ialanda.
Atlas Again Has Successful Test
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) The Air Force fired its Atlas Intercontinental range mis.sile on another successful 5,500-unle test flight Tuesday nigiit The 85-fout inisgile rumbled down the Atlantic missile range at 15,000 miles an hour and offi
the can manufacturing industry and moved on to aluminum In hopes a settlement there would help pressure steel labor peace.
David J. McDonald, the unions president, said new bargaining talks start today in Chicago with major aluminum manufacturers. He said he hopes to Join the sea-s.'on.s there early next week.
The agreement reached Tue.sday!
McDonald said the basis for the can agreement, covering some 45,000 workers, was worked out
Lucius Clay of Continental and President William Stolk of American Can,
He said this tsi n contrast with
boosts of 8.2 cents an hour in all insurance protection against'no meeting scheduled with the un-|ods of solving the steel tale-
old! ion but asked for more technical'mate.
date from union experts. Mitchell publicly called on the
McDonald said the agreement industry and union Tuesday to
with the can companies retained submit their dispute to a faOt*find-
intact work practice clauses such'ing board's recommendation, or
Ktr of those in steel contracts- One of let the governments mediation
ran inmnaniS? rL?rmn ^1*6 major issues in the stcel djs-iservice chart a way. or put un-two can companies. Chairman ^ companies m-;resolved issues to arbitration by
sistence on changing such clauseS|a third party, to give the firms more leeway in The industry had no imnMman
making manpower economies.
^ . . i American Can said in a state-
the situation in steel where, heinient the union wanted stricter ing
each of the three contract years.!the hazards of sickness in The can workers averaged $2.731 age. per hour including overtime in September, /
A feature of the can settlement calLs for full hospital - surgical benefit coverage, paid for by the employers, to continue for workers aftert hey retire. Retirement benefit also were raised.
"It is believed this is the first time a major American industry
with the American and Coaiinental Cao companiestwo of the na-Uoo largest steel consumer calls for wage-benefit gains valued
tias agreed in collective bargain- said, lop steel executives refuse
reply, but a spokesman reoaUtd .steels repeated opposition to hav-federal boards dictate tl
to meet with him in real bargaining meetings.
Meanwhile, steel negotiations
...... _ _ . _ were moving fairly slowly. Gov-
cials announced it dropped a dum-1^ three-
siep. one of the meat problems.ernment mediator.s called in steel'early prospect for adoption of pro-
met namely, theiinuustry negotiators for further posals by Secretary of Labor iear of people who retire of losing I talks today. They said they had Jame P. Mitchell for new metb-
ing to provide fur the health needs of finpluyes who retiie, McDonald said.
"As a result of ttiLs progressive
clausesthat Ls. stiffer language'settlement terms. The spokMinaa
resUictlng work practice changes but the fompany resisted and kept the clauses "as is." Meantime, there appeared no
my warhead on target off the South AUantlo island of Ascensin.
year period. It includes
provision lor wage
said such boards always rooni-mend inflationary terms.
Ttie uuloa said it would to consider recommendatiani by either a fact board or the yovern-ment itself, but would oppoM tr* bitratton u a way out.
f AQE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
'Wednesday, December 9, 1959
Bride-To-Be
News From Ayden
Mrs. M. C. Phillips has moved to Washington. D. C. to make her home.
Mrs. Ray McGlohon of Ayden, Rt. 2, Is a patient at Duke Hospital. Durham.
ton, who Is a patient there.
Mr. R. L. Collins Jr., a student at Chapel Hill, spent the weekend with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tripp and Ann spent Sunday in Wilson.
Womans Club Of Fountain
a
Has Meeting
SociaL (^aJsutdwt,
Mr. and Mrs. Fucker Tripp and j Mr. and Mrs, Preston Blue andf
Mr. and Mr.s, Bob Hawkins .spent family spent the weekend in Hen- FOUNTAINMrs. J. M. Horton |
Sunday in (Shapel Hill and Dur- derson. J*"- Greenville and Miss Patsy;
ham. Mr. Levi Tripp has returned | Roberts, student at East Carolina i
Miss Ann Long and her room-,from a vLsit in Florida. College, presented a Christmas
mate at Chapel Hill, Miss Sarah Mrs. Alton Gardner and her
Salmon of Sanford, spent the mother, Mrs. Madrin, left Saturday
weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. to spend Christmas in Oklahoma ing.
program to the Woman's Club of Fountain at their Saturday meet-
Wade Long. with relatives.
Mr. Lindy Dunn, a student at ^ulu Tripp
Carolina, spent the weekend home.
Mr. Jasper Harrington and Mrs.
'TiU Chauncey spent Sunday at
has returned home from a vi.sit with relatives in Haw River.
The club met writh Mrs, J. M. Horton. 'Twenty members were present.
The Christmas program consisted of 'The Virgin's Story. as told by Mary, His Mother, and
xui ouiiuny . _ ^oid by Mary, His Mother, and
Duke Ho.spital with Mrs. Harring- AnniVGrSQrV 1 GQ The Inn 'That Missed Its Chance
Mrs. Hines Gives Program
To Be Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Smith will be honored Sunday at a floating tea celebrating their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.
The tea will Iv held from 3-5 p.m.
For the Tuesday program of the at the Smith home on Greemrille, jby Mr^^ of
Pine Arts Department of the Route One.
It is being given by their chil-
by Mrs. Horton Jr. Two solos by Miss Roberts, "Cantique de Noel and Gesu Bambino, accompanied by Mrs. Horton at the piano, w'ere presented.
Club members also .sang carols with Miss Roberts leading. Several poems were read that had been
MISS SYBIL MARLENE DUDLEY ... Is the daughter f Mr. and Mrs. W. Paul Dudley of Grifton, who announce her engagement to Mr. Bobby S. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs, O. J. Wilson of Calypso. The wedding will take place February 28.
Womans Club, Mrs. A. A. Hines read Where Love Is, God Is, a story by Leo Tolstoy.
In her description of Tolstoy, Mrs. Hines .said, He was a man who really learned to live by serving others.
The meeting was held In the home of Mrs. J. C. Galloway Sr. I with Mrs, K. T. Futrelle, Mrs. W.' C, Harris and Mr.s. C. L. Lupton as assisting hoste.s.ses.
During the social period, Mrs. Claude Gaskin.s. pianist, presented ' a program of Christmas carols as ^ gue.sts were served dessert and coffee.
Prior to the program, a short buslnes.s .session was held at which i time members voted to purchase a reproduction of "Weaning the Calf by Wimslow Homer, to be placed In one of the city schools, i Mesdames W. M. Howard Jr., J. C. Coughlan and Griffin were ! guests for the meeting.
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Allen, Mr, and Mrs. L. S. Willoughby, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ro.se and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carraway.
All friends and relatives arc Invited. The family has requested no presents be sent.
the Fountain community.
'The president. Mrs. F b. Tur-nage, presided over the business meeting, w'hen final arrangements were made for the Christmas program to be held at the Community Center Dec. 21.
'Tlie hostess served pecan pies and coffee to members and guests.
WEDNESDAT
7:30-9:30 p. m.Christmas Home Tour sponsored by W. S. C. S. of St. James Methodist Church.
8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine No. 7 will hold their regular meeting at the Masonic Temple. All Sojourners are urged to attend.
1:30 p.m.The Druidlan
Ghirden Club will meet with Mrs. John Saieed Jr., 106 N. Park Dr.
THURSDAY
7:00 a.m.Holy Communion at St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
9:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing, Recreation Center, Elm St.
9:00-12:00 N Newcomers Club meets for cards, coffee and Christmas exchange with Mr;s. W. J. Bundy, 405 Eastern St. For reserv-ations call PL 2 - 7305 before 3:30 p. m.
11:00 a.m.'The Rev. John Drake will present a program in connection with the Durer woodprints at the Community Art Center, Sheppard Memorial Library.
Wednesday.
3:00 p.m.'The George B. Singletary Chapter of the U. D. C. will meet with Mrs. R. R. Ross, 203 Htllcrest Dr.
5:30-7:00 p.m.'The family night supper, sponsored by the P. T. A. of Elmhurst School, will be held in the school cafeteria.
8:30 p.m.The Pilot Club will meet at St. James Methodist Church. The program will be on Christmas.
7:00 p.m.The Business and Professional Women will meet at the Wwnan's Club.
7:30 p. m, Homemaking Dept, of Rose High School sponsors class on "Christmas Foods and Gift Wrapping in Ute school cafeteria. No admission clMxge.
8:00 p.m.'The Ladie.s Auxiliary to the V.F W. will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Balleyy, 206 N, Jarvis St.
Births
Barfield
Born to S-Sgt. and Mrs. Curtis Barfield of Orlando, Fla., a son, Wilbur Martin, on December 9 at Orlando Air Force Base Mrs. Barfield is the former Miss Shirley Tripp of Ayden.
Spelf
Born to Capt and Mr.s. Montgomery T. Speir of Port Sill. Okla., a daughter. Su.san Leigh, on December 4. Capt. Soelr is the son of Mrs. Gertrude Speir of Wlnter-ville.
8:00 p m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moase meet.
8:00-11:00 pjn.Adult Arta and Crafts Class, Rec Bldg.
!3acteria Thrives !'n Modern Living
By NORMA G,\UHN |Wash these days too often Is a
AP Neanfeaturet Writer warm water witches brew. It stirs NEW YORK <APtThe family around bacteria but doesnt destroy
it.
Just in Time for
Christmas!
(one group) SKIRTS reduced
('one group) Wool Dre.sscs
20
'/3 .
ENTIRE STOCK
MENS SUITS
REDUCED
Distinctive Gift Wrap FREE
aa aaar runn aracrr
Charge Accounts Invited
Rusharound Americans are prone to the quick shower, which refreshes the topside but Is likely to leave the remainder undone.
Wall to wall carpeting, air conditioning, deep upholstered furnitureall aids to gracious living also provide a fine living for ungracious germs.
Tliesc may sound like har.sh words. But they come from an expert. Dr. Carl W. Walter, who .'ay.s they're no exaggeration.
Dr. Walter has pioneered In tracking down the .Jources of ho.s-pital epidemics and infectious outbreaks. He Is a.s.sociate clinical profe.;sor of surgery at Harvard Medical School and a medical researcher at Peter Bent Brigham Ho.spital in Boston.
Hi.s warning Is this: new anti-biotic-re.sistant germs are one of the most pressing health problems facing The nation.
In the past 20 years drugs have enabled u.s to stamp out or virtual-ily eliminate most Infections dls-, casesmumps, measles, diphthe-!na.
But hospitals, set up for the collective care of the ."ick. concentrate disease. Unless there are rigid antiseptic controls, certain hardy strains of bacteria, known aa staphylococci, can thrive and swap hosts with abandon.
This danger of cross infection is ever present in hospitals. And Dr. W'alter says it is an increasing hazard in the home.
It can come from the newborn infant or freshly discharged hos
pital patient, or from some unknown carrier. In Bastn, 97 families were Infected by a baby-sitter who was a carrier.
"rhe problem. Dr. Walter says, I.s to per.suade the housewife, j without alarming her unduly, to do the things that grandma used to do to control the skin Infections caused by the.se bacteria.
He say.s that housewives, with every labor saving device at hand for cleanliness, feel it unnecessary to apply the most important ingredient: old fa.shloned elbow grease.
Hygiene is almost a forgotten word today, Dr. Walter says, Remember when every school had a class in it? We all need re-education on basic cleanliness. Modern wa.shirg methods may be convenient, but are not as germ-killing as tho.se wren the house-j wdfe dumped the clothing in boiling water and gave It the scrub-board treatment.
"The modern washing macl^*, : doesnt have hot enough water to j destroy bacteria, which requires j 190 degrees for four minute.s. The average home laundry Is only 115' idegree.sor less, when the housewife doesnt wait for hot enough 1 water. I
The Perfect Gift For Her
GIFT SETS By . . .
CANNON
LOVELY PRINTS STRIPES AND SCALLOPS MUSLIN AND PERCALE
SHEET SETS $5.98 to $7.98
TOWEL SETS $1.98 up
The Most Treasured Gift Of All
BATES MAINE PRIDE
Bates newest heirloom, done in an extiuisite petit-point floral design, refleets the elegance and richness of ancient hand woven masterpieces, Lofty loop construction creates most unusual third dimensional relief, and the luxuriously thick hand knotted vString fringe completes the picture of bedroom elegance. Available in single or double sizes in White or Antique Whita
Price: $19.98
gliwFita)
Eastern Carolinas Shopping Center
JUST IMAGINE
a printed blanket
m
CHATHAM^S PURREY
How nice of Chathtm to fend flowero-a4 in that beat-belored of all blanktta, Pmroj.
Thia faraoua bland of rajon and Orion ia warm and eoiy luxuriona aa manjr blanketa that coat far more. Watbea bcantifnlly, mothproof, non-aller^oic. LoBf-laating nylon binding.
Hand-acreened print: Pink on pink. Pink Q white. Yellow on yellow, Blna on bbia.
7Vx90'
*12e9S
Eastern Carolinas Shopping Center
a short season for
grasshoppers
Once upon c time there was a grasshopper who fiddled and sang all summer. His neighbors, the ants, planned ahead and were snug and warm all wmter long ... while the rock and roll grasshopper shivered and froze.
Moral: dont fiddle with your future '-Dmfort. Now is the time to order your Fieldcrest Automatic Blanket.
This wonderful, washable blanket outomatically adjusts to every temperature change, and gives *"just-right*" warmth without weight, all nightevery night 1
Fialdcraat Naw Crutadar Automotia
SINGLE CONTROL: Full ............................ $31.91
DUAL CONTROL: full ............... $2.95
Eastern (arolinas Shopping Center
Wednesday, December 9, 1989THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. Gt
PACE THRU
EARLY TOMORROW MORNING FOR THK
BELK-TYLERS
DYNAMIC VALUE-GIVING
SPECIAL TOMORROW! DRASTIC REDUCTION
SALE! WOMENS
DRESSES
You will find yalues to $10 Included i n this group.
A large sHeetlon of Late Fall and Early Winter Dresses. Exeltinf styles and colors for you to choose from. Sizes for Juniors, misses, women and half sises.
$5-88
LADIES COTTON
SLIPS
Sanforised cotton slips. Ham-berr trim. All sizes.
n
.59
A WONDERFUL SELECTION LADlEs
PANTIES
Ladles rayon panties in brief and flare leg stylea All sizes to choose from tomorrow.
39c ^ 59c
Exciting Stocking Stuffers
LADIES SCARFS
This la a gift she is sure to appreciate. During Christmas Opportunity Days* you will find a large selection of colors and shapes.
79&99
DACRON FILLED
COMFORTS
Full bed size dacron filled comforts. Washable and so useful for the bedroom. Assorted prints.
$9.99
SALE! SHREDDED
FOAM RUBBER
PILLOWS
Shredded foam rubber bed Allows with print cover. Real sleeping comfort at a very special price. Regulariy $2.00.
*1.77
SPECIAL PURCHASE
LADIES
WALLETS
A terrific Christmas Opportunity Days value. Everything that you want in a wallet is in this group. Pre-marked values to $7.50.
$3.00
7 PIECE
FIRE PLACE
ENSEMBLE
Dress that fireplace op for the holidays. 7 piece ensemble including screen, andirons, and fireside seL Black wrought iron, brass trim.
*24.99
Most stores would sell for 135.00.
TIGHTS
Nylon stretch tights In colors or black, red and royal. These are the non-run type. Wonderful gifts for the ladles.
1.99
A LARGE SELECTION OF WANTED GIFT ITEMS TEA POTS, PERFUME SETS, BRASS-WARE, TILES, JUICE SETS, 3 PIECE SALAD SETS AND OTHER WANTED GIFTS.
You will find outstanding values on this large bar. Many to $2.00.
ON THE THIRD FLOOR
$1.
Most stores sell this set for $35.
SALE! 5 PIECE
BRIDGE TABLE SET
Sturdy quality steH frame with long lasting plastic covered table top and chairs. Assorted colors. A terrific value for tomorrow.
$24-88
GIFT ! LADIES
GLOVES
A smart selection of nylon stretch and wool knit gloves. Sizes for all In a host of colors. These make ideal Xmas gifts.
1.00
> ^2.99
A FABULOUS SFLECTION
LADIES GIFT
GOWNS
Ladies* chally - nylon, dacron-eotton gowns in waltz and long styles. A host of colors. AH sizes.
SPECIAL SAVINGS TOMORROW!
GIRLS WOOL COATS
An outstanding selection of girls all woo! coats. Sizes for S to 6x. 7 to 14 and subteens. All coats Warmly Interlined. A large selection of colors and styles.
Values To $15.00
Values To $20.00
$ 10.oo
914.00
&
3.99
YOUR GIFT CHOICE WRAPPED FREE!
AS A GIFT
FREE!
A SENSATIONAL VALUE!
FAMOUS NAME
HEIRLOOM SPREADS
IRREGULARS $30.00 VALUES
Outstanding quality of fine cotton. Reversible so as you can use it on both sides. White and antique white. Double bed slse only. On the Third Floor.
15
SALE
LADIES OUTING GOWNS
Warm cotUm outing gowna In all sizes to 46. These are regularly priced at $2.00.
$1.44
LADIES CAPRI
PANTS
All wool, wool blends and rayon fabrics. Smart plaids, checks and solids. Sizes to 18. A gitt she will appreciate.
$
2.99
&
3 99
GIRLS* NEW SPRING
WASH N WEAR
DRESSES
You have never seen such lovely dresses made of such quality fabrics. A host of colors. Sisee from 3 to 6x and 7 to 14. Every one a terrific value.
$2.99
&
$3.99
SALE! FAMOUS NAME
DISCONTINUED
BLANKETS
Large 72 by 90 size with attractive floral print. Blended of wanted ra.\oii and or ion. Large binding. A terrific gift value.
These blankets are $13 values.
$7.44
A FABULOUS SFXECTION
LADIES GIFT
BAGS
You will be amazed at the large selection of shape, fabrics and colors. There is a gift bag here for every woman.
*2.99
*3.99
SHOP NOW AVOID THE RUSH
LADIES GIFT
WALLETS
A large showing of wallets In many colors.. Spet ially priced.
88c
TIE & SOCKS
SETS
A large selection of lies Iwixed with socks to maUli. These are perfect gifts for men.
$2.50
THE PERFECT GIFT FOR HIM!
OUR OWN ARCHDALE
WHITE SHIRTS
Our own Archdale quality broadcloth white Wash n Wear shirts. 4 collar styles In barrel and convertible cuff models. All sizes 14 to 17.
$2.99
Box of 4 Shirts $11.00
GIFT MENS WALLETS
Perfect gifts for him. A large selection of wallets at such a low price.
$1.00
BELK-TYLERS of GREENVILLE
PACE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Wednestfay, Dccembar 9, 1959
.Wednesday, December 9, 1959
No, Virginia, It* All Rigged!
Htunan Failings At Root Of It All
Theres a ner\e-tingling sensation involved in reading of the escape of a dangerous convict from an institution. All the. elements of high danger to quit, law-abiding citzens or to law-enforcing personnel, are involved.
But when twenty such, said to be among North Carolinas worst criminals, break out of the states top security prison ... the threat of further violence becomes multiplied ... by twenty. ^
No question about it; Ivy Bluff prison w^as a hard place. It was intended to be so. Moreover, it follows that some of the most stringent precautions were exercised to avoid just that which took place early Tuesday morning.
Assuming that the relatively new and modern physical plant, and the security regulations involved, were adequate t6 handle the most desperate of desperate men; then it falls on an element of human failing to bear brunt of the blame for the break-out.
Prison officials report the suspected ringleader had sawed one or more bars to hLs cell.
Perhaps that marks the beginning of the human failings that made the escape possible. A guard, or guards, neglected somehow to insure no saws were in prisoners possession. A guard, or guards, failed to hear the sawing . . . failed to see the sawing in progress . . . failed to see evidence of the sawing.
Surely there were other failures involved; for it is inconceivable that procedures and facilities of a security prison would fail to allow for the contingency of one or more prisoners getting out of their cell. So again, somebody slipped up.
Such oversights always raise the possibility of violent death for someone in the pursuit of the escapees. The possibility in this instance is heightened because the men in flight are hardened criminals and they are armed.
Remedial action always comes after the milk is
spilled; and we may presume that already steps have been taken to rectify the lapse of security that permitted the break-out.
If there is a point to be made, this is it: There are times w'hen remedial action is always too late; whatever comes of the great manhunt now underway, a chain of events has been unleashed which need never have happened.
We would hazard a guess though . . . therell be no more break-outs at Ivy Bluff for a long, long time to come.
The Reflector Family
Has Suffered A Loss
For twenty-one years Mrs. Marguerite Warren was a member of The Daily Reflectors family.
She died this w^eek of a lingering illness, and in passing left a gap in our lives here much like that felt in her owm family.
To a great many of Greenville and Pitt County people Mrs. Warren was their personal contact with The Reflector. For years she hahdled their subscriptions, their want-ads, their announcements and stories that went into the womens pages.
Over a period of years Mrs. Warren served The Reflector as cashier, bookkeeper, womens editor and receptionist. Her personal interest and loyalty to the paper were made manifest in so many ways they simply cannot be counted.
Too, she was a friend. Kind, helpful and understanding in her dealings with all Whom she cam'e in contact.
We sorrow-ed in her illness, we miss her now she is no longer with us.
State Posts To On-The-Spot Office
See Chanaes ^
McNaught Syndicate. Im.
"Rec-Mwui
By LYNN NISBET
MUSICAL CHAIRS A number Of important State positions will be involved in the game of musical chairs or fruit basket turnover to be played around Capitol Square the first of the year. Resignation of Ed Rankin as secretary to Governor Hodges, appointment of Harold Makepeace to that post, and of John P. Swain to replace Makepeace as chief of the secondary roads diviiion in the Highway Commission, has been confirmed.
Not yet announced but almost ts certain to occur will be the resignation of William P- Saunders as Director of Conservation and Development, and the naming of Ed Kirk, assistant director, as acting director for the duration of the Hodges term.
It has been knowm for some time that Saunders would like to be relieved of the burden of this position, which he assumed four years ago at the urgent request of Governor Hodges. There have been signs that relations were not as cordial during recent months between the two men as they were earlier. Saunders has been haspitalized for several weeks, and his friends say now is an opportune time for him to step down.
Capitol newsmen figured when William R. Henderson was made chief of the commerce and industry division several months ago that he was being groomed to take over as C&D director. The dopesters now have It that he will continue as director of the speeded up industry expansion program, and Kirk will become acting head of the entire department.
OTHERS The upcoming primary campaign may occasion several other shuffles, some temporary, in high bracket personnel. If Dave Coltrane runs for Lieutenant Governor, which now eeems very likely, he is expected to take leave of absence from his post as Assistant director of administration and chief State budget officers.
There is some question whether a constitutional elected official can take leave from his post, or whether any person can be designated as acting with full authority. If Attorney General Malcolm Seawell, Treasurer Edwin Gill or Commissioner of Agriculture Stag Ballen-tine should get into the race for Governor, recognized as probabilities, public sentiment and political sagacity might require resignations.
It is remembered that failure of Charlie Johnson to resign as treasurer and the resignation of Kerr Scott as commLssioner of agriculture was credited w'ith some influence on the result of the 1948 primary.
MAXIMUM HOURS So much attention has been focused on the new minimum wage law, some people seem to have forgotten that th^e has been for a long time a maximum hours statute on the books. Lie the minimum wage act. it has so many exemptions and the mximums are so high for adult male employees, it doesnt amount to much. It has some rather strict provisions respecting minors and women. Because of exemptions and technicalities In the area of split working days, e n-forccment is difficult, particularly in mercantile establishments which operate one or two long aays a week by staying open at night.
CRACK-DOWN The statute permits longer hours during and on other special occasions under a permit from the commissioner of labor. In some instances the law requires time and a half regular pay for the excess hours.
Numerous complaints have been registered of violations with-ing recent weeks, based largely on the definition that a day includes any period of 24 consecutive hours, and where the day is divided into two or more work periods for the s-ame employee. the employer shall provide that all such periods be
within twelve consecutive hours. .
The labor department is investigating the practice of some stores keeping employees until nine or later at night and requiring them to report at nine or earlier the next morning, to determine if that violates the split work period and 12 consecutive hours provision.
A representative of a mer
chants group observed that the old maximum hour law can give us a lot more trouble than
the new minimum wage act.
He added that he did not think any of his people wanted to violate the law, but he feared pressure of competition had caused some of them to slip.
Meantime, reports coming in from all over North Carolina indicate larger volume of sales than ever before, but it will require post-season appraisal to determine whether business has been better from the viewpoint of dollar profit to the merchants.
Decision of Tobacco Associates to establish an office in Europe next April, to assist in promoting sales of United States fluc-cured loaf, sounds much like a needed and overdue step.
For some time now, tobacco interests in this country have been aware their sales abroad were being whittled away by other tobacco-producing areas.
Last Novemibor, when the Hodges party was touring Europe to spur industrial inteiest in North Sarolina they were reminded of the competition they faced. It happened in Stuttgart.
There they were told of a sale of several hundred thousand pounds of Kh(dosian tobacco for twenty-nine cents a pound, with the American bid seventy cents. The Rhode.sians are just waiting for you flue-cured growers to get yourself out of business; then theyll raise the prices, but theyll put you out of business first. The only answer for the flue-cured area is to greatly increase production and sell it competitively. Youre pricing yourself out of business the way it is today, he said.
Well, theres a limit to how much price-reduction American growers can achieve; production costs being what they are. But an on-the-spot office manned by Tobacco Associates people, might prove a partial answer to our tobacco export needs. We can hope.
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Maanolia
,eaves Await
Magnolia leaves are in hot demand for Christmas decorations, so were told.
We know where you can get all
of them you want just by breaking them off the trees.
S. Eugene Wests construction company is clearing away Quin-
Other Editors Saying . ;.st Congressional District
ncertain rate
Of Demo Rocket
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHAKD. Publisher
entered at Post Office, Oreenvllle, N C., as second claaa mall matter.
30c
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Waek
(BY MAIL, Payable in Advance|
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4U advertisini copy must be received at leaat one day befora oublicaUoo data
Bv JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (APj The Democrats manifesto. bla.sted off at their New York meetings. is like a rocket shot at the election moon of 1960.
Its a 22-point blueprint of programs. put together by the partys bigwigs on the Democratic Advisory Council, for their platform in next years elections.
But what the Democrats can't tell IS whether this heavy document will reach its target or burn up or wither in the political atmosphere of I960. They cant foresee what the public mood will be during next years campaign.
The public mood will be the most important factor.
If it's complacent and contented, as It seems to be now. the voters may be indifferent to calls for changes or vigorour action and make their decision more on the candidates per-so alitites than on party programs.
Democrats and Republicans pull apart and are easily identifiable as separate parties during periods of national stress. They tend to coalesce and look like twins in periods of public contentment.
There was a real separation during President Wilsons fight with the Republicans over the League of Nations after World W'ar I. This was a fight between internationalLsm and isolationism. Internationalist Wilson lost.
The public, fed up on conflict. elected Republicans three times in a row in the 1920s. That was a complacent thne.
the period of so-called normalcy. There wasnt much difference between the parties.
Then came the depression and the end of complacency. The public, desperately needing a change and vigorous action, chose Franklin D. Roosevelt. It was a time of intense stress and the question of how to deal with it split the parties.
The Demo^ats were New Dealers, the ^Republicans anti-New Dealerir The New Deal, for all practical purposes, ended in 1937 but the Republicans didnt seem to know it.
World War II pulled them together, but after the war they split again in the period of readjustment. Some of the Republicans were still isolationist and were still fighting the New Deals.
But the country moved into the rich 1950s. The public, tired of 20 years of the Democrats and the conflicts of the Trpman administration, switched to the Republicans.
By 1953, when President Eisenhower took office the Republicans were no longer anti-New Dealers or isolationist. The parties began to lose their visible differences.
ThLs blurring of the Democratic and Republican images went hand in hand with the fact that the country, rocking along on prosperity, was pretty complacent again.
Nothing illustrates better the present melting away of differences between the parties than what happened in 1959.
The Democrats had overwhel-tContinued on Page 6)
(Washington Daily News)
North Carolinas First Congressional district, represented since 1941 by Herbert C. Bonner, comprises 14 Northeastern counties having a population of 247,-894 persons, according to the 1950 census.
Pitt county, with a population of 63.789 or more than one-fourth the total population of the district. is by far the most populous county. The next most populous county Is Beaufort with 37,134 people.
For more than a half a century Beaufort county has had the congressman from this First district. Beaufort countys tenure goes gack to John Small. Then there was Hallet Ward. Then came Lindsay Warren, and for the past 18 years, our congressman has been Mr. Bonner.
We give these background facts for one reason. We see some handwriting on the wall. It appears likely now that Mr. Bonner will have opposition in the next Democratic primary. And it we are to judge by recent signs, a lot of political talk is going to be made over the fact that Beaufort county has been the holder 6f this congressional seat for so long. There is talk of jealousy among other counties because of such a long tenure by one county.
If a congressman coming from a certain county makes his home county the favorite in all his attentions to the detriment of other counties, then we would not blame the other counties for being jealous and wanting to break up the monopoly.
Apparently, the question of whether Mr. Bonner is a good and able congressman will take a back seat to the fact of where he lives. If the cry is going to be we must break Beaufort countys monopoly, then residents of other counties would do well to look into the record thoroughly to see if Beaufort county has benefitted as much or more than the other 13 counties of the First district.
If Mr. Bonner has opposition, he is going to lose some votes right here in Beaufort county. And one big reason why he is going to lose as many votes as he does is this. There are many people in Beaufort county who say quite conclusively that our
own Beaufort county hs received honor in the fact that we have the congressman, while the other counties receive whatever economic or physical favors a congressman can mete out. In other words they say other counties get the gravy while we get the honor.
We hope that if there Is opposition to Mr. Bonner this time that the issues to be fought out In the campaign will be based on the record of service rather tharf on the residence of the office holder. If political campaigns in our congressional district are to be based on geography, then we have found a truly new' attack in political warfare. If all else is to be forgotten and the main emphasis placed on where a man lives rather than what he has done, then service to constituents becomes less important than service to one county.
Every man and every woman qualified to vote in the First Congressional district has a right to run for office. We do not condemn any man or women for seeking public office. That is a right which all of us must protect.
From the standpoint of land area covered, the First district, we believe, is the largest in North Carolina. It is a long trip from Grifton, in the Southwestern edge of Pitt county, to Knotts Island, in the North eastern edge of Currituck county.
We do not mean in any way to minimize the importance of geography here. But we do say that other factors are far more important. If a political race shapes up in our district, then the issue may well be decided in 12 counties. If opposition develops, it probably will come from Pitt county in the person of Mr. Walter Jones, a representative in the State General assembly from Farmville. If for the sake of argument we say that the vote in Pitt and Beaufort counties will about offset each other, than the real race will be outsldet he real race will be outside the dates. And more than 40 percent of the Democratic vote is cast in Beaufort and Pitt counties.
We may well have a congressional race. And in the campaign we say that the record Is far more important than geography.
erly Manor at Washington and Third Sts. to make way for a new bank.
There are some ancient magnolia trees on the property which must come down according to plan. The trees are too large to be transplanted so they will be simply be chopped down and hauled off.
So, says West, folks who want the leaves can come and get them.
We understand that the leaves are sprayed with silver or gold paint and used in Christmas decorations.
Ever wpnder wh^ household gas smells like it does?
As we understand it, the natural gas which local customers will soon be using, has little or no small. If ti came into the local lines as it is in the croSs country lines users would be unable to detecti t if it escaped from fks appliances.
So yesterday an odorizer was unloaded at the gate point where the local lines tie Into the main line. Its purpose according to Utilities Superintendent Leonard Bloxam, is is to put the stink in the gas.
Thus if gas should escape in the home through a leak, the user should detect it by its odor before it does too much damage.
The odorizer to be installed at the gatepoint, will be located west of Memorial Drive.
The name for the odor which will be used locally should make the perfume makers sit up and take notice. Its Alert 88.
Weve been told of another honest person in Greenville. She IS Mrs. LucUe Tripp, a waitress at Carolina Grill.
George Saad, propricter of the restaurant, said Mrs. Tripp found a bill fold while cleaning up a booth the other day.
She checked it for identification and finding none turned it over to Saad. He searched the wallet more carefully and still found no identification, but he did see that there was a large sum of money within.
Saad held on to the wallet and soon an elderly man came in and reported losing it. He properly identified it and Saad learned that the money within represented most of the mans life savings.
Another check of the bill fold showed that it contained close to $1,000.
The owner gave the honest waitress a reward, according to Saad.
.ady
Of Big Affairs
By NORMA GAUHN
NEW YORK (APIThere are not many tycoons you think of as being cute.
But the word fits one French tycoonMadama Camille Olry Roedercr.
Shes a grandmother and in her 70s. But she applies a sharp brain under her neat blonde coiffeur to these impressive affairs;
Owning and managing a 400-acre vineyard that produces quality champagne.
Owning and sui^rvising a 15b-horse stable that includes Europes No. 1 money-winning trotter, Jamin.
Owning and operating a wood cutting business on a 1,000-acre tract of forestland in Normandy.
Yet to see her youd think she had nothing more pressing on her mind than choosing a new gown.
At a business conference on one of her infrequent trips to New York, Mme. Roederer wore a soft pink wool suit, mink hat, bright pink (but ww-heeled shoesj and a quantity of her favorite gold jewelry.
I like bright colors, she says. All colorsexcept green. That I hateits an obsession.
Although France isnt a country quick to elevate women to executive positions, Mme. Roederer sees nothing unusual about her status. And she pooh poohs any suggestion that she might run into resentment from male colleagues.
Never she says. I make the decisions as I see them. What is there to resent?
Madam^ became head of the family champagne firm founded 1784after the death of her husband in 1932.
At company headquarters near Reims, Mme. Roederer is on hand after the harvest to supervise grape pressing and fermentation and the Important blending of different wines.
At her Stables of the Red Earth in Normandy, 100 mUes west of Paris, Madama keeps close track on breeding, conditioning and training.
She flew to New York in August to watch her prized Jamin w'in his first U.S. competition, the International Race for trotters. She returned to France in September, then came back for a wine-selling trio.
The fabled womans touch Isnt too apparent in Mme. Ro^ derers wine-making interests. But it creeps out at times in trotting affairs. When Jamin got off his feed in this country, Madama gave the word that he was to be fed artichokes as an appetite-tempting delicacy.
Mme. Roederer has no magic formula for staying young. Bluntly she says, Its a question of character. My character is very young. , .
But she has one firm rule before going to sleep at night:
Make the mind happy; forgive any bad things that happened. Remind yourself only of the good.
Opinions 'h Brief
American women have been accused of taking on too many masculine traits and the benefits are doubtful. In this fast changing world, a return to the feminine characteristics still possessed by the Southern Belle may not be amise.The Oak Ridge Oak Ridger.
It may be a tough world for youngsters today, but itll be a tougher one for adults tomorrow, And young criminals who find they can hoodwink easygoing law enforcement officials wUl more than likely grow up to be adult criminals. The price is high, and the public pays it. 'The only answer to crime in youths as well as in adults is ' punishment. Memphis Commercial Appeal.
We could Insist upon more leisure than Is good for us in an economic world which is swiftly adopting some of our more competitive tricks, and all else to the contrary, we could raise our prices In the world market to our great disadvantage,Charleston (W.Va.) Daily Mail.
Odd Facts In American Business
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS WHY?
Michelangelo was one of the greatest genuises ever to appear in the stream of human history. St. Peters, and the vast array of painting and statuary by Michelangelo strewn all over Italy, call forth the admiration of everyone of us who visits that land so rich in artistic treasure.
Yet Michelangelo was said to liave been of mean and jealous disposition. Nobody liked him. He was almost pathologically suspicious. Although he outdid everybody, in his genius as artist and sculptor, that did not seem to satisfy him. The people who admired him most very often seemed to dislike him must heartily.
Why docs it so often happen
that great and good qualities are found in combination with qualities truly dtstiessing? One of the greatest men that ever lived was Francis Bacon, but his propensity as a grafter was so pronounced that when the law finally caught up with him his fines amounted to one hundred forty thousand dollars. Richard Wagner was an evil geniusan egotist. a deadbeat, the most profligate adulterer of his adulterous generation. King George III was one of the best men that ever sat on a throne and one of the worst kings. He would have robbed the Britishers and Americans of all their basic''liberties had he not been rebuffed.
Why60 much greatne.ss linked with 50 much evil? So much villainy interlarding so much genius.
By ELMER ROESSNER Here are more strange and curious facets of what America considers business:
Youll hear about that carmine - snouted reindeer again this season. A total of 28,000,-000 records have been pressed and 37 new versions will hit the air this year. Rudolphs daddy, Johnny Marks, has made his first million in the last ten years . . . Whitewall tires are the swank feature of 1960 British bicycles . . Arthritis Ls the largest, single cause of absenteeism American industry, according to the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation, which apparently never heard of hangovers.
The 5-cent parking meter, like the 5-cent cigar, is disappearing. A check of 48 cities shows only one with nickel meters in all areas.
YOU WONT BELIEVE IT A course in teaching men how to clean house has been developed by the Pine-Sol Institute . .
Among women college grads, chemists fare best, with starting salaries of $4,847 according to one survey . . . The Constitution and Free Enterprise Foundation reports that the government spends $1,500,000 a day to store surplus grain . . . Calendars, by quietly presenting a subtle message every day of the year, are the original subliminal advertising medium, says John J. Oakson, head of the biggest date - printing concern.
Variations of power and color of eye lenses for cataract patients reach a total of 3,672, American Optical reports.
In some future day, men may buy vending machines instead of marrying, suggests Morris H. Auerbach, a vending machine merchandiser. Already machines can cook breakfasts, he. points out . . . The American .ski industry may take In $160,-000,000 next year, predicts J. Andrew Squires, industry
spokesman . . . Standard Security has announced the first life insurance policy which even the insured can understand.
LABOR PEACE EXPECTED
Sixty per cent of industrial firms polled by Mill % Factory magazine said the new labor law would curb labor racketeers, but 92 per cent said the law should have gone further than it did . . . An marketing consultant firm says that teen-agers may be better credit risks than their parents.
On company will print your name as a famous matador on a bull - fight poster for only $2.98.
A motor that will provide 99.-9999 per cent accuracy in calculating machines has Been announced a . . The worlds walnut cfop, outside the Iron Curtain, is 5 per cent below average . , . World rice production in the year ending next July 1, will set another record, preliminary surveys indicate.
How sneaky can you get? A Florida supermarket Ls stocking its women's lounge with cookbooks!
The government uses only 12 cents worth of metal In twenty nickels . . . Bad news for squlrreLs: The worlds peanut crop Is down 0 per cent this year ... A German assembly line turns out more cars per day than any single assembly line In the . S.
CATALOGUE SELLERS MADE TAX COLLECTORS Out-of-state merchants have become tax-collectors for the state of Pennsylvania under a new law signed by Governor David L. Lawrence. Out - state catalogue houses must now apply for a license andc oUect the States 4 per cent sales tax when applicable. The law wUl probably be fought to the Supreme Court on the ground* that states cannot levy on interstate commerce.
Wednesday, December 9, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. If. C.
PAGE rtVE
Robersonville Book Club Meets
Mrs. B. L. Stokes presided Tuesday when the Booko Lovers Club met at the home of Mrs. Vance Roberson after the brief
business session.
Ayden W.S.C.S.
Has Meeting
AYDE2The Womens Society of Christian Service met this week with Mrs. Madison Hardee in her home. Thirtfien members were present.
Mrs. Burney Haddock was wel-
. 'corned as a new member.
I" the Ptcgram was
(h. 'ts. Jamie Wilson, whose topic
earliest festival by the Pilgrims- ... i iv,f
3 Plymouth in (tober ot 1621.1"' * ght for the Nations.
President Madison issued a proc-| Christmas decorations were lamation in 1815. she said. Int^^sed in the home and refresh-ir.83, Abraham Lincoln appointed i ^ere exchanged, and
the last Thursday in November ments served. Gifts were exchang-to be observed as a day of thanks, ed, and plans were made to help While iit office, Franklin D.ja needy family for Christmas.
Roosevelt changed the day to the --
third Thursday to lengthen the in- Leftover sandwiches need not be terval between Thanksgiving and wasted. Brush with melted butter Christmas. ^ and saute in a pan. They will taste
Two years later in'* 1941 Con- i delicious,
cress passed a resolution making!
the fourth Thursday the legal gave descriptions of the places
holiday, she said.
At the conclusion of the talk.
she visited.
During the social hour, the hos-
Mrs. V. L. Roberson presented | tess served fruit jello and home-her daughter. Miss Becky Rob-1 made cake to club members and
?rson. who presented a review of her six - weeks tour of Europe. While showing colored slides, she
three invited guests, Mrs. Oscar Smith. Mr. Kelly Rawls and Miss Roberson.
_dSchenlei|
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KHfNllY OISTIllIIS CO. BISTIllll IIT III. FIOI IIIX 11*11 TIAI SrillTS.
Women Of Moose Christmas Shop Bethel News
Miss Geanie Stmmcms spent the per each month, begliming Jaxm weekend with her parents, Mr. lary 26, at 0:30 p.m. with a brlff and Mrs. R. N. Slmmonfi. Sunday' program of worship and Informa-guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. 'tlon, and to visit two-by-two from
SHOPPING FOR SANTA These W'omen of the Moose w'cre photographed while puic**a>lng clothing for the children of 29
families, chosen for Christmas help. Left to right, Mesdames Hlldred Darden, Frances Elks, Love Cox, Eva Spain, Irene Hart, and clerk Mrs. Dean Campbell. (Photo by S. L. Rowland)
Women of the Moose, Chapter 1308, went gift-buying in a big way Monday night. They were selecting Christmas presents for the children of 29 local families, chosen by Greenville Lodge 885, as guests at a Yuletide party December 20.
A number of Greenville firms opened after hours to the shopping party of 20 women.
Monday nights purchases were wrapped in Christmas finery at the various stores; after which, the ladies returned to the Lodge to wrap still another collection of presents for the children.
These gifts, combined with a basket of food, will be distributed to each family Invited to attend the Moose Christmas Party.
Women taking part in the shopping excursion, other than those included in the accompanlng photograph, were: Mesdames
Louise Carrigan, Elizabeth Moore, Ann Dunn, Earline Coghill, Grace Harrington, Edna Young, Mary Hardee, Dot Schlienz, Betty Williams, Virginia Garrison. Lillie Bri
ley. Bernadette Fuller, Bonnie Singleton, Joyce Smith and Senior Regent Jo Dees.
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Brides-Elect Are Honored
ROBERSONVILLEMrs. Clayton Davenport of Wllllamston, Mrs. Bobby Clark and Mrs. Paul Harris *were hostesses at a floating tea Saturday afternoon honoring brides-elect Miss Janyce Whitfield of Robersonville and Miss Joyce Worsley.
'The tea was held at the home of Mrs. Clark. Pink and white floral arrangements were used throughout the home in decorating. The dining table was covered with a cloth of lace over nile green, centered with an arrangement of white carnations, flanked by candelabra holding lighted white tapers.
Guests W'ere Introduced upon arrival to a receiving line composed of Mrs. Lester Whitfield, Mrs. J, N. Worsley. Mrs. Clark, Mrs. F. G. Thomas and Mrs. Davenport.
Miss Whitfield poured punch and Mrs. Walter Ellis Everett .served party cakes. Mrs. John Roberson presided at the register, and Mrs. Davis Jenkins and Mrs. Dalton Council said the goodbyes to the 90 guests.
Bethel Bridge Clubs
Miss Whitfielc. Feted At Bridge
ROBERSONVILLEMiss Janyce Vhitfield, bride-elect of December 20, was feted at a bridge party recently given at the home of Mrs. John D, Tyler by Mrs. John L. Roberson of Parmele and Mrs. Bobby Mobley.
The honoree was presented a .set of kitchen utensils and dish j towels by the hostesses.
Refre.shments including cherry pie a la mode were served to the 10 guests following play.
Roses and greenery were used throughout the home in decorating.
Friday Night Club
Mrs. E. E. Dennis entertained six of her club members and three visiting guests Friday night in her home.
Between the first and second progres.sions, a hostess plate with cranberry punch was served.
At the end of play Mrs. Frank Hemmingway, high scorer, arid Mrs. Julius Poliard, low scorer, were awarded prizes.
Others present for the game were Mesdames L. L. Andrews, Waltr Jack Taylor, D. C. Carson, J. R. Bunting, William C. Whitehurst and Samuel T. Carson.
Mrs. Manning Hostess
Last week when Mrs. X. E. Manning entertained at bridge, Mrs. T. R. Andrews was winner of high score prize.
Others who entered the game were Mesdames: F. L. Andrews, L. N. James, J. L. Brown, Julian C. Smith, W. M. Mlzelle, Vance Bunting, and Miss Camille Staton.
At the conclusion of the last progre.ssion, a hoste.ss plate with hot coffee was served.
Couples Club
Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. W, M. Mizelle entertained at a buffet dinner in their home on Main Street honoring members of their bridge club.
Guests were greeted and served iced tomato Juice by Mrs. W. H. Andrew's and Mrs. B. C. Gardner Jr. upon arrival.
The Christmas motif was u.sed in decorations. In the dining room, the table, covered with a linen cloth, was centered with an arrangement of greenery and red berries flanked by burning candles In candleabra.s. From this table the guest served themselves buffet
James of WlHlanviton, Mrs. J. L. Simmoii:. and MLs Rsele Tripp of Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. J- C. Williamson Pr. have returned from Lakeland, Pla., where they spent five days with his sister. Mts W. P. Barnes, and Miss Betty Jean Barnes. Mrs. Roy Chesson, Mr. Williamsons sister, accompanied them on this trip.
Mrs. James Womack is home after spending some time in a Richmond hospital. |
C. M. Burton, who was hos-
pltallze(i in Pitt Memorial Hospital, is now- convale.scing at home.
Graham Bowers spent la.st weekend in Durham with his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Bowers and daughter. He attended a Christmas party that was given In honor of the deaf In Saint Phlllp.s Episcopal Parish House. He also visited Mr. and Mr.s. Earl
Harrell and Mr. and Mns. Russell Herring.
Mrs. R T, Ranes of West Palm Beach. Fla. and Mrs. Fred Her-mon and children, Nancy and Billy, of Detroit. Mich, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George James week.
Mrs Ja.*sper W. Smith and Mrs Tom Collins of Rocky Mount were in Bethel Tuesday to attend the Round Table Book Club, Mrs. Collins was guest speaker.
Last Monday night, the Methodist Mens Club, with 15 present, style and were seated at the;decided to continue with a program
bridge tables which were centered j of visitation through the spring
with burning candles surrounded'of 1960. The plan is to have sup-with greenery.
The dinner was followed by a serie.s of progres-sions in bridge.
At the conclusion of the game, the high score winners Mr. Irvin Taylor and Mrs. F. L. Andrews were awarded prizes.
Mrs. Johnson Hostess
:;30-9 p.m. Officers are Mr. T. R. Andrews, Mr. Russell Hunnlecutt, Mr. E. E. Dennis and Mr. W. P. Thigpen.
irnrnMmlSSSSaeam
Relhel Not lees
Friday at 8 pm. Mrs. Lee Lee and Miss Pauline Cox will entertain at a miscellaneous shower
honoring Miss Connie Lou Dunn at their home on Lee Street. Saturday from 3-5 p.m. Mrs.
Thursday night when Mrs. Bill'll, w. Gooding will entertain at Johnson entertained at bridge, | open house honoring Miss Connie
seven members and one visiting l^ou Dunn, bride-elect, and Mrs.
guest, Mrs. Eugene Carson, were present.
After several progressions, scores were counted and Mrs, Burton R. Ayers, winner of high, was aw'ard-ed a prize and Mrs. Eugene Car.son was awarded consolation prize.
A hostess plate with coffee was served.
Raymond Lee Collin.s Jr., recent bride, at her home on We.st Fifth Street.
Saturday at 8 p.m. Miss Connie Lou Dunn will be tfted at a linen shower given by Mrs. Berkley Rutledge and Mi.s.s Bonny Rutledge at their home on West Second Street.
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Masonic Notice
Crown Point Lodge No, 708, A.P.&A.M., will have a stated communication Thursday, Dec. 10, at 7:30 p.m Animal election of officers. All Master Masons are cordially invited.
H. P. MARKHAM. Master ROY A. MCKEITHAN, Sec.
Postponement
Tlie toy pickup which the United Christian Youth Movement planned Do not store summer clothes for Thur.sday night is postponed with any traces of starch remain- until Monday, December 14, being. Silverfish may feed upon the! cause of a change in Rose High'.s starched items. i basketball schedule.
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Ginnetta's play-tim crawltr set has pink candy itnpad coveralls, shear white top. Rosy pink, wool felt jacket. Sun|lassci and sprinklar. Outfit Only $2.00
Coca-Cola ' and "Cokt art reilstered trada-markt of Tht Cocb-Cola Company.anes ShoD
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PAGE SIXTHE JAILY REFLECTOR* GREENVILLE. N. C
Wednesday, December 9, 1959
Observer Thinks Soviet Csm Equal U. S. Agriculture If They Go All Out
Editors Note In a short time, so Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev says, the Soviet Unions farms will be outproducing the United States. Can it be done? In this revealing article, the first of f;ur based on a recent tour of the Soviet Union, an American farm expert e/aluates the challenge
By DICK HANSON Editor. Successful Farming Magazine
or can be taken. The scientific i The location of some of the best progress being made by the So- land in the Soviet Union is a pro-
vlets is probably taking its toll in j auction handicap in itself. The
other areas. Agriculture appears Ukraine, lying to the north and
to be one of th^m. Manpower is ;;^est of the Black Sea, Is often
still the big tool in increasing production in the Soviet Union as
opposed to the United States, ^here the substitution of machine-
Can 'Control' Big Explosions
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)A research engineer came up today with a novel way to control vio-
power for manpower is the basic same latitude as Winnipeg, Can-approach to increased efficiency, ada.
These are some of the general! This eliminates the possibility conclusions derived from my re- of growing a number of crops. It
referred to as the breadbasket of the Soviet Union. The land Isj xf the Russians hope to shorten good, 110 doubt about that. But the | the gap between their agricultural heart of the Ukraine is in the production and ours, they will
have to put more economic help
The fact remains, however, that not even the Soviets can control j lent explosions, the weather, and the weather will continue to make the new lands
ai ea a questionable agricultural j at supersonic speed or at the endeavor. isame velocity as the natural speed
of the shock wave which causes
Basically the technique consists of moving the explosive material
is too cold, and the growing sea-,or Is too short. There are other areas In the Soviet Union where the climate is more favorable to such crops as com and legumes,
cent tour of key Soviet farm
Written for The Associated Press areas. I found that output per Can the Soviet Union catch up labcwrer is the measuring stick on With us agriculturally? This ques-; Ru.ssian farms. Comparing a So-fion could be answered with yes|viet farm W'orkers output with the 01 no. depending on the Sovietsioutput of an American farmer:but just how much of this land is
tliemselves. jmust be a frustrating experience 'illable is another matter.
The answer is no in the next'irdeed for Soviet agricultural It is doubtful that the average
leaders. There just isnt any com- Soviet farm is making good use
parison. jof fertilizer and other yield-ln-
There are a number of reasons j creasing products. Under the So-
for this poor showing by Soviet!viet agricultural system, it is
no
Ifi. 15 or 20 .years, if they continue tlieir present rate of Improvement. The answer could be yes. if they should suddenly decide to
throw their economic weight''*'<^*'kers. strongly behind agricultural im-i Much of the work on a Russian provement. ! itrm is done by hand whether
If they pulled all the stops digRing potatoes or feeding
much simpler to expand acreage than to increase yields already under cultivation.
Thousands of acres of new
as the Russians apparently have c&ttle. Consequently, it takes a. land have come under the plow
dene in their rocket progiam | great many people to do the work. Soviet agriculture could make tre-Much of the farm labor is done by inendous strides in relatively short ^^o^en. Prom the physical stand
time.
At present. It appears very un-Ikely that such drastic steps will
point alone, this lowers the production per farm worker.
Whether a Soviet worker produces just a little more each day is relatively unimportant to him financially. He wTll be paid about the same. However, it is doubtful that there is much shirking of work on a Soviet farm. The heavy hand of the state leaves little room for goldbricking.
if. the past few years. However, a great deal of this land lies in an agriculturally hazardous s u b-humid ands emlariz zone east of the Volga and the Urals.
Our own foreign agricultural service reports that about 90 million acres were added to the Soviet crop area in the 1954-56 period. Even with low yields because of the weather, that manya ddi-tiOnal crop acres contributed greatly to the over-all Soviet farm production Ifgures.
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MALCOI.M WILLIAMS, Owner
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
I. Remote 4. Ignominy 0. Nocturnal bird
12. Early
13. Part of a flower
14. Beam
15. Carrousel
17. Inclined
19. Young salmon
20. Acute
21. Mohammedan noble
23. Annual publication
27. Style of architecture
29. Architec-*Ajral pier
SO. Nickel symbol
31. Exist
32. European blackbird
34. Wrong
35. Mother '
36. Mythical monster
37. The water opossum
39. Lazy and slipshod
42. Metal containers
43. Writes
44. Smell
48. Dim
48. Very hard substance
51. Acknowledge
52. Let down
54. Front of the foot
55. Turn right
56. Shouts
57. Female sheep
DOWN
1. Limited in number
Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle
2. Macaw
3. Breathe
4. Mark of a wound
5. Hirsute
6. Entirely
7. Exclamation
8. Skillfully
9. Town in Maine
10. Pale
11. Caustic alkali
16. Hindu garment
18. A king of Midian
20. County in Illinois
21. Second highest of the White Mountains
22. Ethical
24. Artists stand
25. Pungent vegetable
26. Sharp
its detonation.
When the detonating wave cant .overtake and spread through the than they are j speeding explosive material there
Also, keep in no reaction, no blast.
This procedure, the researcher said, can be used to mix and make products out of chemicals too dangerous to handle by ordinary manufacturing methods. It In the years ahead, the Rus- could be done by slightly decreas-
sians probably will close the agri- ing the speed of the chemicals so ers 12:30 p.m. Thursday at the
cultural gap somewhat. But, we'the detonation wave could spread, Cinderella Restaurant.
into their system doing at present, mind that we have for a number of years attempted to cut our own production In the face of overabundant agricultural products.
Desegregation Harmony Cited
lina campus at Chapel Hill since integrated classes began in 1950.
Aycock was here to address an Atlanta area University of North Carolina alumni group.
More than 60 per cent of the state of Iowa is under cultivation.
ATLANTA fAP)- The chancellor of the desegregated University of North Carolina says integration has worked harmoniously there, but that he has no idea whether it would also work for Georgias university system.
I do not care to pose as an expert on integration here because I am not familiar with the numerous local factors involved, said Dr. William B. Aycock.
I can, only speak for North Carolina, where integration has been no problem.
Aycock said Negroes comprise
only one half of 1 per cent of the
L. O. BRANCH (above), of Dur- University of North Carolina stu-
ham, wiU speak to the Pitt County A(ssociation of Life Underwrit-
been associated
with the Home Security Life Insurance Company for the past 27 years.
probably wont be standing still slowly through them and produce has
either, unless forced to by a con- slow-motion reactions, tinuing surplus production prob- The proce.ss also should make
lem I possible short, lightweight ram-
, J / jet engines with high fuel economy
.dth a wide range of speeda at or just above the speed of sound, he added.
Dr. Ebbert A. Gross, former
chief research engineer for the Fairchild Engine and Aircraft
Corp. at Deer Park, N.Y.,
scribed the technique before the Tuesday but showed no change in! American Institute of Chemical!his fight for life. I
more than we are doing at present. The Soviets are not in the ame position, nor are they likely to be in the near future.
Takes To Thumb After Forc^ Landing In Plane
CINCTNNATI, Ohio (AP)-Cincinnati tower, emergency. Engine failure.
That message crackled over the radio channel at Greater Cincinnati Airport Tuesday night from a light plane approaching from Lexington, Ky. Then the tower operator saw the plane falter and fall behind trees.
An emergency crew found the pilot, Paul E, Hays, 30, a Florida executive, apologetically trying to thumb a ride.
Hays, of Jacksonville, was a little rumpled, scratched and cut. and decided to stay overnight at St. Elizabeth Hospital for observation.
Hays bellylanded his four-place plane in a briar patch. It was demolished, sliding 50 feet down a gulley and coming apart as it went.
But Hays just gathered up his suitcase, briefcase and *two flight books and walked out to the nearest highway.
While he waited for a ride, Hays recorded one last entry in a flight book: Out of gas.
Aged Veteran In Fight For Life
dent body22 out of 7,959.
He said the reasons for this were that it is only natural for ranrh a studcnt to be more inclined to choose to attend classes with members of his own race, together with the fact that North Carolina has numerous good Negro colleges, and that it generally is more exper^ive to attend a university than a small ctHlege.
He said there have been no racial incidents on the North Caro-
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HOUSTON. Tex. <AP) - Walter Williams, 117-year-old veteran of de-|ie Civil War, took a few liquids!
Engineers, He later talked to a reporter.
The method was developed at the University of California, where Dr. Gross is a National Science Foundation research fellow. It was done with the aid of a supersonic wind tunnel in which (dangerous gases were made to travel at six times the speed of sound too fast to be detonated.
Detonation not only is a hazard in industry but also a headache for motorists, in the form of engine knock. It occurs when piston travel becomes too slow to escape a detonation shock wave which develops in certain fuel mixtures.
Dr. Gross said the wind tunnel experiments constituted the first laboratory production of standstill detonations.
The tests demonstrated the existence and stability of these waves and opens the way for their use In science and industry, he reported.
HIKING TUITION
NEW YORK (AP) Columbia Universitys tuition fees will increase next September from $1,-100 to $1,450 a year. The school attributed the rise to a need to increase faculty salaries.
Williams, the last surviving vet-1 eran of the war. has been stricken' with his fourth attack of pneumonia since last summer.
Marlow ...
(Continued from Page 4)
ming majorities in both houses of Congress this year, thanks to the 1958 elections. With their majorities, they might have tried to turn into reality some of the programs the Democratic Advisory Council now includes in its 22-polnt manifesto.
But they went along like sheep under the guidance of Eisenhower.
If this cozy relationship between Democrats and Republicans continues through 1960, the voters will have a hard time trying to see any difference between them as parties when they go to the polls next November.
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Wdne*day, December 9, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
RACE SEVEN
Latin America Described Disenchanted* With U. S.
PMIVEYIS -A^g^^Welcome to our biggest
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The Latin American countries between the United States and are in ferment socially, economic- Russia they will be dragged into ally, and polilically, and we in w'ar. Our insistence on private this couniry are in ferment be- enterprise rather than povern-c.iuop \vc do not know what to do ment aid as a way out of their about lati, America, a nationally economic difficulties is, In gen-knonn au hcrity on the countries'eral, distasteful to Latin America, to T^e rn-i'h cf us told an audience he explained. The Good Neigh-a, rnet Carolina College Monday bor honeymoon, he declared, 1. Shi. "has ended.
Dr I -V is Henke historian ' Taking a quick glance at each author, rnd di:ecor of the Insti: f American countries
tue Of Intln American Studio, .t '
I he Univrre;ty of Texas, cave the there. He poln^d out
lir.n Of th-o lectures on Xatln
Am-rice: Continent in Ferment" * f !. fu
b-Ior.> en euhintce from the esm-| I'L. if;
fo- mo'Dtfforth TeSes'er\
^d,eUc f he ed"p ! -?f ftT. t
e-nt-dav nenMem, In Mevirn ,nH;<^ntries; lack Of educational op-
portunity; wide-spread poverty; and the existence of great wealth without adequate direction as to
.c'nt-dav problems in Mexico and Central America and the relationships between these countries and the united 8'ate.s. ^
A deep feeling of disenchant- benefit of the people, ment exi.sts in Latin America m the Caribbean, he said, the about the United States," Dr. situation is "ripe for trouble. Hanke said. They regard the Good p^gj-to Rico, which has developed Neigh^r Policy as ended, he ex- industry by t^^'conce-ssion.s and plained, because, for one reason, niade progresiJ in other ways, he economic ^nd military aid from said, presentj^w brighter picture" the United-States to Europe great-than most of that area, ly exceeds that provided for Latinj Mexico. he continued, has America. They resent also, he I developed since 1910 in a way no continued, the fact that the jone would hav predicted. Poli-
United State.s has seemingly approved the regimes of some dlc-
Lical stability, scientific development of the land, and a vigorous
tators and that military aid fromi intellectual life are among rea-thls country has been used by sons for an optimistic attitude in dictators against their own peo- the country, he stated.
I Distrust of the United States is They do not understand our.prevalent among the upper class-fear of Communists, about whom'es in Mexico, he said, but many they do not w'orry, he said, and | in the middle class are friendly are afraid that in the struggle toward this country.
Turning to the qustion of what '] We can do to improve our relationships with Latin America, Dr. Hanke said, "A Marshall Plan is| not enough. Money is not enough.
The establishment of the Inter- ^ American Bank, he explained, ^ should help in solving some of the ^ economic problems of Latin Arne- ^ rica. But, he said, money will not satisfy the growing demands for social and democratic advancement. ,
A free press, developed in Latin America after the fall of dictator ships, will result in a searching analysis of relationships between the Americas. We must be ready, he said, to face a new period in our relationships, one of tense questioning and evaluation.
The red flannel underwear approach is not a good one for us to follow, he stated. We must not assume, he said, explaining his phrase, that what is good for us is good for Latin America. We must avoid also, he said, an attitude of self-righteousness in dealing with our neighbors to the south.
It is wrong for us to assumeT
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he continued, that dictators are the cau.ses of all the difficulties of Latin America. The situation IS far too complex, he explained, to be solved by the overthrow of governments.
He advised an increased effort on the part of the Americas to arrive at better understanding; and a great respect for each other.
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^My Three Angels^
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer
NEW YORK (AP.The Tuesday night NBC Startime shows aie proving to be the most distinguished and enjoyable programs of the current season. Tuesday nights My Three Angels must certainly rank among the best of them.
It was a Broadway show of some six seasons back and some cf the TV cast were members of the original company, including the incomparable Walter Slezak.
It was a merry, sly and thoroughly wicked comedy by f am and Bella Spewack, whose plot may seem defiant and out-lageous with all the current con-c rn over televisions moral standards.
Three Devils Island convicts a swindler and two murderers prrive at the establishment of a Cayenne shopkeeper at a moment of great trouble. The kindly convicts solve all his problems, by arranging the violent demise of the absentee shopowner and his heir and by committing a little incidental forgery and blackmail. There were also a number of forbidden words used, ' including one of seven letters.
It is doubtful, however, that many were corrupted by the 90-minute play. It was obviously all in fun and besides it is hardt o come by tropical snakes which conveniently fight on cue.
Slezak was wonderful funny, lovable and knowledgeable. Barry Sullivan and George Grizzard were the other two angels and complimented him beautifully.
Next subject on CBSs radio Hidden Revolution series will be The Face of Retirement, on care of the agingsecheduled for next Tuesday night. Rock n roll music again wound up at the bottom of the list of musical popular-ityi n a listener surveythis one by Ohio State Universitybut the 14-to-18 crowd sid they preferred the big beat overall other types of music.
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Thursday nights Playhouse 90, starring Richard Boone, is a TV original about the Civil War.
While there is a hue and cry over TV vi()lence, the heroes of the Westerns and the private eye shows are still having their weekly quota of fights. The vicious chops on the back of the neck Is still the most popular way to subdue a villain.
Judith Hearne of Henderson, j student of music at East Caro-lina College, will appear as guest soloist in a Christmas concert ?? presented in her home town by the Henderson High School Band.
The program will take place Wednesday, December 16, at 8 p. m. in the High School auditorium in Henderson.
A clarinetist. Miss Hearne will play Webers Concerto for Clarinet, an outstanding classical composition in the literature for, the instrument. She will be ac- companied by Mrs. Dolores Mat-. thews Fralser of Henderson, I pianist, who is an alumna of East Carolina College. j
The Henderson High School; Band will play .selections appro-; priate to the holiday season. Miss Hearne is a sophomore at East Carolina CoUege, where she' is majoring in music and is studying clarinet under Herbert L. Carter of the faculty. She is a member of the college band, orchestra. and choir and of the East Carolina College colony of Alpha Delta Pi, social sorority.
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The National Ajssn. of Broadcasters TV board recently pointed up its code to ban rigged or controlled quiz shows, deceits, misleading axlvertising and plugs. Only about half the nations TV stations, however, are NAB members who subscribe to code requirements.
NEW SECURITY TREATY TOKYO (AP)Prime Minister! Nobusuke Kishi will leave for j Washington Jan. 16 to sign a re-' vised security treaty between the United States and Japan, a gov-, ernment spokesman announced: today.
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KBSaTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. R CL
fFednesdajr, DecemlMr 9, 1989
By EDWA PgrnOftgW
JUi
From the iwrvrt published Feeture* Syn
yndiciete.
Television Log
WNCT Ch. 9
CHAPTER 1 Friday WM damp and drizzly to I decided to clean out the desk: drawera. When the sun shines and you live in a country house
*No,* I said in a defeated, decided, call Tilghman right tone. Not yet.
But one morning when Rutledge came home I managed to tear myself away from the book
WEDNESDAT
6;00Hawkeye
6:30-Your Esso Reporter
6; 40Weatherman
away on the off-chance that some-! ^iJ^i^g^umouclSiol^^^BC thing might come of it. ;
Pete, it turned out, wWi more
than willing to forego seeing the
to register alarm, i thing through there by himself.
Be vvrMsawway .
1[^-^*fo*almit^Vw'^^^ world are you do-Great! he said when I called.
EnL vou ha^To this time of day?'I|TUghman too was delighted with
hundred jsaid in capitals. My husband h'* snrpam-
for hCssenUal*. L.. t . jook the kind that
IT16 8L ^ __
In our mild climate ^isaid, Women, but in a nice way.
always popping up and have to...j^ oclock. he said,
be constantly weeded, watered.
the time I always come home
mowed, mulched, sprayed, fitak-.j^j. inner. Then he added kind-ed, pruned. ( ha^ested. ijy you must have come to the
Those colored pictures you see . ^
In the magazines with columned Colonial mansions and liveried
Negro servants leaping nimbly from chore to chore are merely propaganda put out by our state politicians in Columbia to further confuse the
the idea. Lovely! she scream ed, and nobody minded, apparently, about the impending separationleast of all Tilghman and Peter.
W HEN I hung up I saw that Old Beck had left the kitchen and was busily cleaning the I began with the marble-top-!back hall where the telephone ped highboy in our daughter Til-j was.
ghmans room- The drawers, that "What Miss Tilghman say?
had bulged so cozily with size forty sweaters and bermuda
Yankees *my'**hi^*- shorts and crinolines until Tilgh-
band Rutledge Colhoun says. naans June wedding ten months ways
I recall that when I finally got ago, now seemed strangely emp
ty in spite of the tumbled confusion of letters, recipes, tax receipts, odd gloves, and green
around to reading Gone With the Wind w were right in the middle of tobacco- Never mind,
Rutledgt said, I dont want you stamps.
to rad it anyway. It has somei Old letters are my downfall. Yery bad parts in it. Rutledge says, because I can
It bas? I said with interest.never bear to throw away So between the tobacco and the I single one. Tilghmans were.
she asked.
I hesitated. Telling Old Beck that company was cominjg al-brought on the misery in her back. But I had to tell somebody. Lord, wasnt that grand. Old Beck said, and when was she coming? We hadnt decided. I said, but probably in two weeks or so. And I patted the gnarled dark hand warmly, be-a cause suddenly for the first time of I really felt like a grandmother.
grass and the borders and the new course, on the very top. and I sat sip covers and the Garden Club;down and read them all straight
through, beginning with the first one from Bermuda: Dear You-all: Honeymoon divinedown to the very latest: Dear You-all: He kicks so we think he is going to be twins . . . track men, Pete
luncheon I read. And read. And read.
Hava you come to the bad Iart yet? Rutledge would ask me when he came home from the
office in Florence where he prac- _________ _____
ticed law with his cousin John says, fighting for starting position'og this time. But when we open-Caldwell Calhoun which doesnt;. . . And no. like you told me, I p oor of the station wagon,
mean a thing, as everybody in am not wearing high heels, and Punch, the black cocker, was South Carolina is a cousin. I no, our apartment does not have
am being
And it was lovely and new and exciting.
When I finished at two-thirty, and started to town to pick up the girls at high school. Old Beck was waiting at the door.
I said lets tiptoe out so we wouldnt have to bother with the
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bad steps, and yes, I careful, and how are you two going to like being grandparents? Ha. ha. ha. So that by the time Rutledge got in for dinner 1 was in a state.
What are you crying about? he said, giving me a light peck on the driest spot. Old letters again?
Husbands, I have found, simply do not understand about old letters. I blew Biy nose. How would you like to have a baby way
out in Colorado in one of those Army tents? I said-
waiting on the back seat.
So the three of us headed down the road toward Old Becks. Old Becks hu.sband. General (Robert E. Lee), sharecropped for Rutledge and lived on our plantation.
Old Beck lived close enough so that in good weather she walked and ate breakfast with uswhich I fixed. In bad weather I went for her after I dropped off Maggie and Brantley at high school in town.
Maggie as usual was waiting at
8 :(X>Rifleman, ABC 8.30Men Into Space, CBS 9:00The Millionaire, CBS 9:30Ive Got A Secret. CBS 10:00Twilight Zone, CBS 10:30June Allyson, CBS 11:0OWeatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Bright Leaf Theatre THURSDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Burns and Allen 9:30World of Science 10:00Red Rowe Show, CBS 10:30On the Go, CBS 11:001 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 1:00Command Performance 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00For Better Or Worse, CBS 2:30Linkletter's Party, CBS 3:00Medic
3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00People's Choice 5:30Popeye 6:00Colt 45. ABC 6:30Your Es.so Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Lone Ranger 7:30Sea Hunt 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30Real McCoys, ABC 9:00Pat Boone, ABC 9:30Playhouse 00, CBS 11:00W eatherman 11:05Carolina New.s 11:10News and Sports 11:20Crunch and Des
the curb with her nose buried in a library bookThe Writers Hand-
My husband admitted that he I book. Maggie was taking sopho-wouidnt like to have a baby at more journalism. Maggie was al-
all. and they didnt live in tents-And b-blizzards, I said, and no m-modern conveniences
so the kind of person who did everything with her whole heart. I had no doubt that she would
By the time Old Beck brought someday be a James Gould Coz-
in the pit Rutle*dge had finally pot the general idea. Well, w^hy dont you write and ask Tilghman to come home and have the baby here? he said.
I said, why. what a simply grand idea and why hadnt thought of It myslef?
which
zens, if she so decided, right now seemed likely.
She needed desperately to make the grade in something because, as far back as seven, she had divined the fact that she had nei-lither Tilghmans beautiful brains nor Brantleys lovely charm, and
But I wouldnt count on it too much; Rutledge said- Pete seems to take his responsibility very seriously and will doubtless want to see the thing through there by himself.
I said that Tilghman probably wouldnt want to impose all that extra work and expense on us either, and in any case they were both still BO much in love they [probably wouldnt want to be separated all that time.
All in all. It looked like a pretty slim chance, but I would, 11
was she adopted? We assured
777V Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY
6:00Jim Bowie
is me. Calling mothers by their first names was the current fad, but it still gave me a queer misplaced feeling, as I am one of those old - fashioned things and like to be called plain Mama.
I said how was the play going? And Brantley said, oh, everything was in orbit. The other boys with her were members of the cast, she explained. By other boys she meant the ones that were not Poo. Brantley and Poo had been going steady now for six monghtsso steady, in fact, that
Maggie that she was notr-whichito our dismay they had decided she wasntand that she was our to get married after graduation
sweet onewhich she was.
Brantley came along presently, bounded on all her lovely sides by masculine genders, and walking as though she had a book balanced on her headwhich she usually did, as she was practicing for the lead in Dear Ruth, the seiilor play. With the book it looked all right. Without the book the effect w'as rather startling.
Hey, Fanny, she said. Fanny
instead of going on to college.
I told them about Tilghmans coming home to have the baby, and Brantley threw her arms about my neck with an ecstatic shriek.
Maggie turned white.
Well, I said too loudly, no use to make all this fuss. People have babies every day after all/' Which foiled nobody.
(Continued Tomorrow)
6:30Channel 7 Reporter A: 40Wea therwise 6:45NBC News. NBC 7:00Annie Oakley 7:30Once Upon a Christmas Tree, NBC 8:30Price Is Right, NBC 9:00Perry Coifeo, NBC 10:00This Is Your Life, NBC 10:30Wichita Town, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC THURSDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC r
7:00Today, NBC
9:00In School Television 9:30FamUy Life Skills 10:00Dough Re Mi, NBC 10:30Treasure Hunt, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequences NBC
12:30It Could Be You, NBC 1:00Farm Front 1:15Weather Wise 1:20Channel 7 Reporter 1:30Hospitality House 2:00Queen for a Day, NBC 2:30The Thin Man, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Prom These Roots, NBC 4:00House on High Street, NBC 4:30Split Personality, NBC 5:00Three Stooges & Cartoons 6:00Casey Jones 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Harbor Command 7:30U. S. Marshal 8:00Bat Masterson, NBC 8:30Staccato, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30Ernie Ford, NBC 10:00You Bet Your Life, NBC
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FeatureTHE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 9, 1959
Sports
Scope
by Johnny Hudson
Rose High Drops Home Opener, 65 - 50
Andresen Stars For Rose High In Losing Effort
Wednesday Short Stuff . . .
Coach Ray Martinez and his defending NAIA champs open another season tonight and their task is a rough one. Carolina, ACC champion for the past two years, will be the foe and the Tar Heels rate as heavy favorites.
Martinez, boasting a couple of NAIA titles since inaugurating the water sport here about six years ago, is hopeful of an upset over the visitors who have lost only one meet in the last four years.
Tw6- national small college individual champions are missing but the Pirate mentor hopes that improvement will be the key to another successful season.
It will be Impossible to replace such champions as Ken Midyette and Bob Sawyer but these were the only two men lost and improvement on the part of other lettermen may offset iheir loss.
Swimming Receives Big Response
Since its first meet here, East Carolina has always drawn a lot of attention in the water sport. It usually always has a good crowd at the home meets and the rugged schedule against national powers has enabled EC to proclaim national recognition in swim circles.
Harry Bloom, one of the visiting Tar Heels, has set several records at Carolina and copped three events in the Atlantic Coast Swim Meet last winter. Bloom will bo the top attraction tonight.
Local Area Sees Rebuilding Era
Last year, Greenville fans were able to view a vetean high school team that lost very few games and a college outfit that rated with the best in the North State Conference.
This winter, they will find both local clubs going through a rebuilding stage and victories may be few and far btween. Lack of a big man and inexperience seems to be the biggest problem for Coaches Bo Farley at Greenvilie and Earl Smith of East Carolina College.
East Carolina may prove to be the most successful of the two. The Bucs have some outstanding boys and need only to get some experience under their belts. They do not have a proven big man but such shooters as Cotton Clayton, Ike Riddick, and Don Smith may offset this handicap.
Farley enjoyed one of his better years last winter with five seniors carrying the load as the Phants soared to a 11-3 record and a share of the regular season title. This year, the starters are gone and it could be a lean year out at Rose High.
Layne Jorgensen could be the needed big man but after him thpre is not much to choose from, height-wise. The veteran coach may rely on speed and he may have the horses to make his club a potent weapon.
_______ -Kroghie Andresen <14), Greenville guard, drives in for a lay-up in the
top photo. Andresen led the Phants in a losing cause to Rocky Mount. Tulloss (31) makes a
TWO-POINTERS-
Rocky Mount used overwhelming rebound strength last night to bury Rose Hign cagcrs 65-50 in the opener for both teams.
Jim Speight and Bill Harrison, a couple of dead-eye forwards, paced the victory for the visiting Black Birds with 29 and 24 points, respectively.
Rocky Mount jumped out into a quick lead and set the pace most
^ ___ I____I ^|i
B-F With Final Quarter Rally
EC Mermen Open Tonight
Chkod Edges Bethel With Final Shot
Tonight will open a new season to offset the loss of his two for East Carolinas swimming champions.
team as the mermen of Coach] Heading the list of veterans on Ray Martinez tackle Atlantic the Pirate
roster include Glenn
Coast Conference champion, U. of North Carolina in Memorial Pool. StaJtlng time for the home meet will be at 7:30.
Martinez sent his club through extra work over the weekend in hopes of getting better prepared for the Tar Heels, Last year the Bucs dropped a couple of meets
Dyer. Tommy 'Tucker, Tommy Carroll, Jake Smith, and Jack Mc-Ann. Martinez is also hopeful that a couple of freshmen will develop enough to help his depth-shallow squad.
a rally in the final period last night to come from behind and dump Belvoir-Palkland, 61-48, in a game that was nip and tuck all the w'ay.
After ti-ailing all of the first half, Coach Dan Wootens quintet caught fire in the third period and blazed out front with a 20 point production. All-Conference Jerry Little paced the third period rally of the Eagles.
Grimesland fought back in the fourth period to capture the Pitt County Conference affair by a three point margin.
Hardee with 17 and Cayton with 10 paced the Grimesland victory. Little tossed in 16 for the losers and Roy Smith had 10.
Coach Ed Warren sacrificed offense for defense in the girla encounter as the Eagips stopped Grimesland and their touted scoring star, Mabel Singleton, for a 46-40 victory.
Marie Harrell made the shift from a forward to a guard and the move proved to be successful as the Eagles racked up their third win In conference competition. They have not been beaten in conference activity,
Phylis Nichols continues her hot
of the night. Greenville pulled withm five points several times late in the first half but were never able to close the gap enough to move ahead.
The Phantoms, boa.sting a complete new lineup from the one that gained a share of the regular season title last year, started slow and it took a re.scrve, Kroghie Ander.sen to break tlve scoring ice.
A fa.st-moving guard, Andresen entered the game and scored the first seven points for Greenville, putting tliem back in the game after the vi.sitors had moved into a comfortable margin.
The first period saw Rocky Mount ahead 13-9 and by inter-mksslon the Birds had pushed out front, 34-21. Greenville was able to come back with short scoring .spurts but were never consistent enough to whittle at the Rocky Mount lead with any authority.
Rocky Mounts zone defense kept Greenville shooters bottled up all night and only Andresen proved to be a threat to the victors.
Andresen was high for Greenville with 18 points and Alan McArthur tallied 13 points. Richard Taft broke into double figures with 11 points.
Coach Bo Parley was unhappy over the performance but put it m the books as typical opening-game showing. *T was disappointed with the play of the boys but
CAGE SCORES
this wa.s their first game as regulars and mistakes were expected. I am expecting the club to Improve a.s the ea-ion progresse.s, related the veteran Ro.se High coach
Greenville will be back in action tomorrow night, meeting Wilson in the Rose High Gymnaalum.
Coach Bud Phillips Junior var-..ity got an extra effort in the final .second.s from Jack Policy to nip Rocky Mount 44-43. Trailing 43-42, Policy made a de.speration shot but was fouled and went to tht charity line and proceeded to drop a couple of free throws and give the junior varsity their first win of the season. '
Greenville FG FT TF
Taft ............... 5 0-0 11
Felton ............. 0 0-1 0
Hunt ............... 0 1-2 I
McArthur .......... 6 1-3 13
Bynum ............. 0 - 0
Jorgnsen .......... 0 0-0 0
Vincent ............ 0 0-2 I
Duff ............... 1 1-3 3
Andresen .......... 6 6-6 18
James ......... 2 0-3 .4
Brewer ....... 0 0-0 0
Stocks ............. 0 0-0 0
20 10-19 80
Rocky Mount FG FT TF
Harrison ........... 6 12-12 24
Felton ............. 0 0-0 0
Speight ............11 f-9 29
Lundy ............. 0 3-3 3
Jackson ............ 0 1-1 1
Tullosa ............ 4 1-3 9
Taylor ......... ... 0 0-0 0
21 33-26 66
Rocky Mount . IS 21 16 1668 Greenville .... 9 12 14 15
Carolina, rolling along with only! scoring spell with 28 points. Sin-one defeat in four years, will be gleton, the lanky Grime.sland for-
heavy favorites with their individual star Harry Bloom back for
Pitt County Notes
. . . Grifton seems lo be entering a new era in the Pitt County basketball scrapbook. The Bulldogs have broken a couple of barriers with victories over Ayden and Bethela trick that hasnt been pulled in a number of vears. The Grifton girls were ranked as a strong candidate in the loop this season but the emergance of the boys as a powerhouse has been surprising . . . Coach Walter Latham has the distinction of claiming the only Slate Title in Pitt County. Latham carried his club to the crown in 1948. No other Pitt County representative has advanced that far . . . Coach Zcke Coggins is having his troubles this season in his first year as a prep coach. The former ECC graduate lost his top scorer, Don Hardison, a couple of weeks ago when he was badly injured in a farm-machinery accident.
MacPhail To Be Orioles Prexy
BALTIMORE <AP)Lee MacPhail, general manager of the Baltimore Orioles, will become president of the club when he is elected by the board of directors
Friday.
MacPhail. 42, will succeed James Keelty Jr.. who announced his resignation Tuesday as president of the American League baseball club.
BETHEL Chicods Raymond Pomes dumped a two-pointer in the closing moments of an overtime period as Chicods Hornets squeezed by Bethel last night by a score of 68-66.
It w^as Fornes all the way for the wdnners, bucketing 31 points for high scoring honors of the night. Murray Porter was the runner-up for scoring honors with 13 for the visiting Chicod quintet.
For Bethel, Smith was the leader w'ith 26 points. Lewis scored 15 for Bethels losing effort.
In the girls gam, Pbrward Janice Mills led the chicod girls to a 53-39 victory by scoring 30 points. She was aided in the winning effort by 15 points registered by Mary Hudson.
For the Bethel girls, Cobb was the leader with 24 points, while Highsmith and Chesson bucketed 7 points each to share runner-up honors for the losers.
Girls
C.hicod Bethel
Mills 30 Mozingo 1
Hudson 15 Highsmith 7
Taylor 8 Cobb 24
Dixon Crandell
Porter Keel
L. A. Mills Williams
Reserves: ChicodJones, Mills, J. Dixon. P. Mills, J. Adams. BethelNelson, James, chesson 7, Garrison.
Chicod ....... 13 14 13 1353
Bethel ........ 6 14 10 939
, Boys
Chicod Bethel
Porter 13 Smith 26
Smith 11 Daniels 2
ward that usually hits in the 40s,
_____ was held to a low of 27.
to Carolina but finished the sea-l^rs" junior' year Bloom set two] Belvoir-Palkland will run up son strong, winning the NAIAj school records last winter as a apainst Stokes-Pactolus tomorrow championship. sophomore. night on the latter's home court.
The Tar Heels won the op>eningi other returning lettermen for;' Girls
meet 50-36 last year and then hadj;j^g visitors include Randy Dod- B-F Grimesland
Wrye, Sam Douglas, Vtnny monton, and Barney Barrett.
Si
to rely on the final relay to over-jgon. Jacky Rudy, Joe Kalkhurst, come Ea.st Carolina 44-42 later in Hunter, Ham Hamrick, Chuck the season.
A veteran squad is back for East Carolina but the losses of two national champions Bob Sawyer and Ken Midyetteis expected to be felt. Martinez is hoping that improvement on the part of his other returnees will help
PGA Electing Officers Today
CLEARWATER, Fla. AP) The Professional Golfers Assn. today at its 43rd annual meeting got down to the business of electing a successor to President Harold Sargent of Atlanta and other officers.
Apps Run Wild In Easy fin
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
North State Conference teams were casting worried glances to the west today, following Appalachian States 112-58 licking of the College of Charleston.
The. Apps, in winning their third game in as many starts, jumped . to a 58-18 halftime margin over 'The executive commi^c outclassed non-conference foe.
delegates from the 34 PGA dis-Appalachian players counted
Nichols 28 Pollard 8 Harris 10 Harrell M. Harrell Parker
Howell 9 Singleton 27 Nichols 4 Morgan Hardy Haddock
Reserves B-FSpaln and Bland. GrimeslandHarrelson and Wagoner.
Grimesland .12 6 13 940
B-P .......... 12 10 14 10-46
Boys
B-F Grimesland
Smith 10 Elks 3
Wallace 7 Hardee 17
Garris 5 Cayton 10
Harris 7 C. Hardee 7
Little 15 L. Hardee
Reserves: B-FJenkins 4, Dean and Lewis. GrimeslandLangley 5, Buck 1.
Grimesland .. 10 12 13 1651
B-P .......... 8 8 20 1248
College Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SOUTH
South Carolina 71, N.C. State 70 West Virginia 84, Richmond 62 Georgia "Tech 69, Alabama 53 George Wash 90, Virginia Military 77 Memphis State 107, Tex Wesleyan 48 Navy 90, Baltimore Univ 74 Wm-Mary 97, Hampden Sydney 83
EAST
Syracuse 68, Cornell 66 Wesleyan 77, Harvard 71 MIDWEST Marquette 75, Valparaiso 58 Bradley 86, Monmouth (111) 61 Wichita 91, Abilene Christian 66 Tenn A&I State 80, Eastern HI
78
WEST
Methodist
67, Okla
Southern City 56
Howard Payne 77, Hardin Simmons 74
Arizona State College 83, Grand Canyon 70 California 66. San Francisco 40 Wash State 59, Idaho 55 Idaho State 74. South Dakota 58 St. Marys (Calif) 71, Sacramento State 37 Seattle 102. Hawaii 68
Chateaux
GRAPE
FLAVORED
VODKA
tricts make the selections. More than 250 are attending the meeting whiche nds Thursday,
Art Wall Mr., received the professional golfer of the year award and Eddie Dulno the golf club professional of the year award at the presidents dinner Thursday night.
Pomes 3 Wilson 10 R. Fornes 31 Chicod .... 13 Bethel .... 13
22
18
16
13
Gewar 6 Keel 8 Lewis 15 11 668 18 466 fairs.
in double figures in Tuesday nights game at Boone with Rick Howe garnering 24.
In the only other action, Davidson used a last minute goal by Bill Shinn to jump Into the lead and nip Catawba 67-62. The loss gave Catawba a 3-3 recordall against non - North State Conference opposition.
Tonights schedule has Atlantic Christian at Pfeiffer and Lenoir Rhyne and Belmont Abbey in Charlotte. Both are non-loop af
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WAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Wednesday, December 9, 1959
Look For Bright Season
By ROY MARTIN Reflector Sports Writer There may be a bright star to the horizon for Chicod basketball coach Bob Howell as another season In the Pitt County conference rolls along at full steam.
Howell, former Greenville Phantom cape great, has returning for the 1959-60 season, three of the starters from last years champ-
statcs Coach Howell.
Missing from the Chicod quintet this season, via graduation, is All-Confert-nce forward Phillip Smith. Smith was a mainstay on lat year's championship team, and according to How'ell, his absence will leave quite a gap in the Hornet forces.
Another drawback in this years Chicod five is the lack of height,
The girl's team, also coached by Howell, poses a somewhat contrasting pictureto the boy's squad according to its coach.
We dont hnvc any tall guards, declares Howell, but we do have two forwards and two guards coming back this year that should help us a lot.
The two forwards returning from last year's team are Janice
lonship team. Howell also is for-isaVs Howell. W'e are hurt by not Mills and Mary Lewis Hudson,
tnate in that one of the conferences most highly-touted guards. Rnymond Fornes, is ^ack for another year, and us expected to occupy the core position of the Chicod scoring machine.
The youthful Howell, embarking upon his fhst season as cage c6ach at Chicod, cites as his primary problems, the lack of depth
having any height. he relates, we dont even have one jnart over six feet tall,^ however, #e do have good experience and good shooting. and thats what we need moet.
The performers expected to carry the load for Howells Hornet five this year are, Guard Raymond Fornes, Chicod *s golden boy. who
In his squad. Man for man, our, Howell classifies as potential All-first five can stand up to any five! Conference material. Also Murray
In the conference, however, we are weak on the bench, all we have there are sophomores and Juniors, who are somewhat inexperienced.
Porter and Ephralgm Smith, fcw-wards, are expected to handle many of the scoring chores for the defending champs.
the returning guards are Nancy Jo Dixon and Lois Ann Mills. These girls should show up well this year, and carry much of the .scoring load, says Coach Howell.
We dont expect to be up there competing for the conference championship, comments Howell. Well be interested primarily in improving our team from' week to week, by the end of the season, we should be able to give any team in the conference a good game.
Included in the .slate of games for the Chicod Hornets are: Dec.
8, Bethel, away; Dec. 11, Grifton, home; Dec. 15. Bath, home; Dec. 18, Ay den home; Jan. 5, Ayden, away; Jan. 8, Orimesland, away; Jan 12, Stokes, home; Jan. 15, Belvolr, away; Jan. 19, Parmvlllc, away; Jan. 22, Bethel, home; Jan. 27, Grifton, away; Jan. 29, Wln-terviUe. home; Peb. 2, Vanceboro, away; Peb. 5, Grimesland, home; Feb. 9, Bath, away; Feb. 12, Bel-voir, home.
Roster of 1959-60 Chicod Boya Basketball Team.
Ephralgm Smith Murray Porter Raymond Fornes Roy Fornes Marvin Wilson Billy Elks Terry Dixon'
Ray Hardee Talmadge Adams Lavem Mills Douglas Hudson Jimmy Page Harold Riggs
Forward
Forward
Guard
Center
Guard
Center
Forward
Guard
Guard
Forward
Guard
Forward
Guard
Winterville Sweeps Pair At Farmville
FARMVILLE Wintervilles Braxton was high scorer In the' repeat performance isnt too much boys game to lead WintervUls to expect from California and
NCS Wolf pack Off To Slow Start; Lose To Gamecocks
By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer
At the moment. It looks like a
Harvard 77-71. Navy beat Baltimore 90-74/the middles highest total in 25 games-
Wolves to a 48-40 win over Farmville here last night.
West Virginia in major college basketoall. But its alseadjr a long.
Braxton scored 16 points for the cold winter of rebtmding for one-
vlsltlng Winterville team, while Worthington followed a close second for scoring honors with a total of 11 for the nights play.
For Farmville, it was J. Y. Monk leadii^ the way for the losers scoring 20 points for the nights high-scoring honors. Ben Monk backed up Monk with 11 for the (King effort.
time power North Carolina State.
California, defending NCAA champion, ran its winning streak to 18 games with a 65-M breeze against , winless San Francisco Tuesday' night. It was the Bears second victory of the season. West Virginia, beaten by one point by California in the NCAA tiUe game, made it four-out-of*four for the season and 53 consecutive South-
In other games Washington State beat Idaho 59-15 and Seattle I walloped Hawaii 102-68.
In the Girls game, Winterville i ern Conference victories wito an forward Cayton led the female i
But NC State, which lost only four games last season and finished sixth In the final Associated Press poll.^as a loser for the second time in three starts, beaten 71-70 "by South Carolina on Ronnie Johnsons basket with 3 seconds left.
South Carolina, now 2-1 under new coach Bob Stevens, was be* hind 45-37 at the half* Sophomore Art Whisnant led scoring with 23 points for South Carolina-California never was In trouble against San Francisco and had a 14-polnt advantage at intermis* Sion. Darrall Imhoff led the Bears with 16 points.
All-America Jerry West was at it againfor'West Virginia, scoring 28 points and picking off 16 rebounds- The Mountaineers, slowed a bit by Richmonds zone defense, had their worst shooting night of the seasonhitting at a mere -424 clip.
George Washington whipped Virginia Military 90-77 in another Southern Conference game, cx-Farmville pjoding a 12-point halftime edge
visitors as they romped to a 66-47 victory over the Farmville girls.
Cayton tallied 36 points for the winners, followed by the 12 points of Bames as the Wolverines of Coach Troy, Jackson swept to another victory.
The high scoring honors for the losers went to Pay Allen, who totaled 13 points for . Farmville. Parmie Moore followed a close second with 12 points for the losing host team.
Boys Game
WintervUle
Braxton 16 Hill 8
Worthington 11 Weathlngton 7 Hobgood 4
Farmville J. Y. Monk 20 Ben Moore 11 Ben Monk 8 Kay Allen Billy Martin
Subs; <W> McLawhorn, 2. (P) Walnwright, Corbett. Fulford, 1. Reason.
Winterville ....7 13 16 1248 Farmville ......7 13 7 1340
Girls Game
Winterville
Barnes 12 Wall 11 Cayton 36 Hart Harris Whichard 5
Sue Forbes 5 Parmie Moore 12 Faye Allen 13 Sally Donat Sue Flake Sue Dixon 6
into a 25 bulge when VMI failed to hit a field goal in the first 61 minutes of the' second half.
Villa Madonna upset Niagara, regarded highly in the East. 77-73 on a three-point play by Jim Ste-
Subs: (W) Nichols. Weatherlngton, I wart in the closing minutes. Jackson, Sutton.' <F Wooten, 8, ' Unbeaten Wichita defeated Abl-Williams 2, Speight 1. lene Christian 91-66 with a full
Farmville ..18 8 10 1147'court press in the second half led
Winterville ____ 17 19 23 766 by Larry Van Eman, who stole
Friday play Ayden at Ayden Boy.s 1-2 Girls 0-3 'Elbert Moye Robert Bruce
STARTING FIVE Chicod wui count on the above five in hopes of defending their conference title this season. Left to right,
Marvin Wilson, Raymond Fornes, Murray Porter, Ephraigm Smith and Ray Fornes.
Ayden Sweeps Past Hapless Stokes-Pactolus
ing honors by C- McLawhorn and Edwards, who accounted for 7 points each.
For the losing Stokes-Pactolus boys, Moore was the leader with 8 points, w'hile Jenkins bucketed 6 for the host quint.
In the female encounter, Whitehurst spearheaded the Stokes-Pactolus .scoring attack as the defending county champions rolled over the visiting Ayden girls
Bullock
James 8.
Sacramei.to, Calif. Ray Pa-chero. 111, Mexico, outpointed Dommy Ursua, 115, Stockton,
Reserves: Ayden Harris 12,
Fort 3, Cowell. Stokes-Pactolus
Coward, Wynne, Cascone, Haddock, Boyd, Lee, Roebuck. Forbes. I
Ayden ........ 10 15 11 2258,
Stokes-Pactolus 15 23 12 2272| Richmond, Calif. Benny Casing, 120, Stockton, Calif., knocked
STOKES Manning was high scorer as Aydens Tornadoes swept hapless Stokes-Pactolus, la*:t night, to the tune of 68-35.
Tripp backed up the efforts of Manning with a tally of 9 points for the winners. He was run a close second for runner-up scor-
ime
team by a margin of 72-58.
Whitehurst tallied 34 points for the winners, while Bullock backed her up with a total of 29 for the nights combat.
It was Rouse and Braxton sharing scoring honors for the losing Ayden lassies, each scoring 15 points. Runner-up scoring honors went to Yorke, who had a total of 13 points for the feminine Tornadoes.
Boys
Stokes-Pactolus
Jenkins 6 Bullock 4 Fleming 6. Whitehurst 6 Roebuck 5
Reserves: AydenHarrington 2, Blackwell 4, R. McLawhorn 6, C.
McLawhorn 7, Dunn 4, Tripp 9,
.win or oun.i ,r, jdin, to ; W!*'''?- Stakes-Pactolus _ d. your miserydont wftittry Doan Pills, *VfhltehurSt 5, Moore 8, Lcggctt.
poanB Pills act 8 ways for speedy re- ! Ayden ........ 13 22 12 2168
^ 10-35
Fig*ht Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Los Angeles Danny Valdez, 12h4, Los Angeles, knocked out
out Chuck Wiggins. 117, Oakland, Calif., 2.
Fresno, Calif. Ben Medina, 137, Fresno, stopped Joey Lopes,
Tano Serna, 126'4. Austin. Tex.,il37'/t, Sacramento, 8.
Local Games
Cozarts Auto Company and the Jew'el Box gained victories last night in the Industrial Bas-betball League,
nine passes and was in on seven other steals. Marquette was erratic, but beat Valparaiso 75-58 with Junior Don Kojus scoring 20 points. Southern Methodist defeated Oklahoma City 67-56.
Georgia Tech (4-0) beat Alabama 69-53 in a non-Southeastern conference game: Memphis State, whose NCAA probation period ends Jan. 6, whipped Texas Wesleyan 107-48. and Bradley defeated little Monmouth 86-61 as soph scaring ace Chet Walker counted 33 points.
Control tactics and 19 points from Homer Watkins gave Idaho State a 74-58 victory over South Dakota. Jim Darrow, a 5-11 play
Cozarts used a 23 point production bv iDanicls to defeat Carolina Dairy 76-74. The Jewel maker, scored 32 points in Bowl-
Box had little trouble in downing Varina Wholesale Company 80-51.
Alpine Switzerland, with an area of only 15,900 square miles has 125 winter resorts, 900 licen.sed ski Instructors and about 7,000 hotels.
to#'Greens 80-71 victory over Ctoolrias. Syracuse rallied in the closing minutes to hand Cornell its first loss, 68-66. Wesleyan almost blew a 16-point lead, but beat
The Sahara Desert in Africa Is thought to be expanding, largely due to overgrazing by domestic animals on its borders.
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Bullock 29 Whitehurst 34 Crisp 9 Barnhill Tripp
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$470 $700
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86 PROOF
m OLD TAYLOR DISTILLERY CO.. FRANKFORT t LOUISVILIl. Rf. MSTRIBUTEO BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS RROOUCTS COMPANY
^ Wednesday, December 9, 19S9
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
PAGE ELEVEN
QUANTIXy
RIGHTS
RESERVED
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS
Prices Good Thru Sat. Dec. 12
In Greenville Store Only
lOth & Clatfc Streets
TOILET TISSUE
Scot Tissue roll 109
-DDE FOR GREATER SAVINGS EVERY RAY
W-D BRANDED-HEAVY MATURED-CORN FED BEEF-TABLE READY
Value Trimmed To Give You Far More Value For Your Money Guaranteed Tender
Tender Chuck
lb.
SUNNYLAND LIFTLE PIG PURE PORK LINKS - BRE.VKFAST
SAUSAGE
Full
_JLh.
49c
Bone In
SHOULDER ROAST lb.
Standing
RIB ROAST lb.
Carolina Frozen Boston Butt
PORK ROAST_ lb.
CAROLINA FRESH POKK
SPARE RIBS Lb.'
Small Siies
49c
69c
39c
39e
Boneless All Meat STEW BEEF Tender Beef SHORT RIBS Meaty Plate STEW BEEF
lb 69c lb 39c lb 29c
FRESH LEAN
GROUND
BEEF
POUND
^ Ib. $J^.39 49c
U. S. D.A, INSPECTED READY TO COOK
FRYER P\RTS
BREAST
LEGS And THIGHS
pound 39
SAVE 6c ASTOR FRUIT
COCKTAIL
No. 303 Can
SAVE 14c
RELIABLE PURE
LARD 4
\
> SAVE 10c DIXIE DARLING SALAD
1
DRESSING
SAVE 20c THRIFTY MAID
FLOUR 10
SAVE 24c ASTOR INSTANT
COFFEE
Thrifty-Mald Red Sour
Cherries
No. 303 4
CAN itlV
Pillsbury
Pie Crust
10-oz.
pkg.
19c
Superbrand Grade "A
Large Eggs
Every Egg Guaranteed
CARTON
DOZEN Ot/C
Maxwell House
Instant Coffee
$1^.49
10-oz.
JAR
Swifts Pard
Dog Food
2 CANS 33c
Limit 1 Of Your Choice With $5.00 Or More Food Order
ASTOR 3 lb. can
CRISCO 3 lb. can
Dixie Darling PULliMAN BREAD
Loaf
9
CUT ROCK
MIT^ FILLED STRAWS
914-01.
FILLED PEANUTS
FILLED assortment *2-0*. ^ gloria mix 12-ot. holiday
Brock Choc Covered
cherries
VVellons of Hard
mixed candy
Wellons of mixed CANDIES Old South Chocolate
And Much, Much More!
14-0*. fU.
IH
GOLDEN RIPE AT THE PEAK OF FLAVOR
POUND
NEW CROP NUTS
DIAMOND WALNUTS BRAZILS ALMONDS ^ FILBERTS Or MIXED NUTS
YOUR CHOICE
Pound
Package
49
Frenchs Instant POTATOES
7-oz.
pkg. MUK
SWEET, JUICY, FLORIDA
Oranges
5
Pound
Bag
39
Astor
GREEN PEAS Astor
2 10-oz. OQa pkgs.
2 10-oz. OQa pkgs. Ot/V
Mortons (Apple, Peach, Cherry, or Coconut Custard)
Fruit Pies ^
Libbys Chopped or Spears
BROCCOLI 2 39*
Sunshine
Hydrox Cookies
pkg. 0 I C
FFV Tasty
Vanilla Wafers
lib. 9Qp Box itIV
Coffee
French Market
73c
Veta
Dog Food
3 caia 29c
PHILllPS
MIIK OF MAGNESIA
The iMt Untive-Ailaeii Mimi Cm Bqrl
No ordinary laxative gives such conspM relief as Phillips'MUkof Magnesia. Phitiips* ^ t 4oes more for you because it's more then \ * Isxative ... It's an antacid, too. It not \ 0^ . \ relieves constipation birt the fre-
aocompenymg acid indiflaetion \ * FiWllips* Milk of Ma-an. Bf- 1 wesle Is the best laxativo. ^ f ontosld money can boy.
Gerbers Junior
Baby Food
2 JARS 29c
Krafta OH A Vlnefar
Dressing
33c I
China
PINTO
bag MV
HOTEL SPECIAL BLEND COFFEE
GILLS
Pound Sc OFF ^ Bag label
^ Ktw.nmniBUUmisSa'y
BAYER ASPIRIN
As lenlSe as t wOiefs tUss, Sm paia reevtiiK gent ja PWvored Chiklrefls Size Bayer Aserio is ttie safest tnd iiost effective that medical science has ever discovered. And it has such a delightful flavor that youngsters wiirmgly chew H, or take it dissolved in water or mixed with food. No coaxing, fussing or fretting:
.iopS*
0 f
%
\
O
'
>
s
(
m
ftSf
^ f
I
ViNir''
1. MASS LEAP. Paratroopers o the 326th Airborne Engineers, 101st Airborne Division, jump into Camp Breckenridge, Ky.
.T<? -
, ' 'T:
2. Two members of engineer battalion move out fast from drop zone at Camp Breckenridge after landing by parachute.
3. Meanwhile the loading of heavy equipment into planes for the big drop goes on. This truck is going for the ride.ixacist miDOZER
4. AIR SPECTACLE. Six parachutes, each 100 feet in diameter, blossom out to carry their load, a huge bulldozer, onto a drop zone at Camp Breckenridge.
M
It rained bulldozers recently at Camp Breckenridge, Ky. They were part of 22 monster loads of heavy equipment parachuted to engineers of the 101st Airborne Division. Their mission: to build a 2,500 foot airstrip. They accomplished it in 52 hours.
The drop, first supcessful one in American military history, also included dump trucks, graders and jeeps. Each made the descent via six parachutes, 100 feet wide. From dozens of planes, 333 engineers jumped ahead of the equipment. By early afternoon, the engineers had cleared away enough ground so that the airstrips pattern was clearly visible.
Exercise Ranger Bulldozer, the name >giv,en the drop, did not mean an added airstrip :for the military base. The engineers dismantled-it later.
Maj. Gen. W. C. Westmoreland, division commander, said afterwards that we knew it could be done. Now we know we can do it. He said such drops would be invaluable to infantry units that had captured a remote outpost or set up a base in a foreign land. He also predicted it would have a future impact on the civilian economy, too.
The possibilities of dropping heavy building equipment into virgin territory Africa, South America, anywhere -are unlimited, he added..
Wenedy, December 9, 1959niE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
PACE THIRTEEN
k
I
f
GIANT FRIGIDAIRE PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE
sitnn t HM.
December
10-11-12
OPEN TILL 9 P.M.
MURRAYS APPLIANCE CENTER
Across From The Post Office Phone PL 2-2514 Greenville, N. C.
ENJOY FRIGIDAIRE QUALITY FEATURES . AND FEEL LIKE A QUEEN
9Llcu.fl'.
NEW 1960
SUPER MODEL REFRIGERATOR
Here's the perfect answer for a big family with a small kitchen. It's a big family-size, 9-cubic footer. And this is oof a stripped model! It's pocked with Frigidoire quality features! And it's priced to fit your budget!
Only $159*^^
Compare these features
and you'll buy Frigidaire!
Big 37-pound top freezer chest!
Roomy, 4-shelf storage doorl
Full-width, porcelain-enamel Hydrotorl
Over 13 sq. ft. of shelf space I
New Magnetic Door seals air-tight all the way around!
ModsI SS-9-60
PLUS-NEW *SCULPTURED SHEER LOOK" the year's most feminine design I
Product of General Motors
FRIGIDAIRE ADVANCED A P P LIA N C E S .. D E SIG N E D WITH YOU IN MIND
MONEY
DOWN
(WITH TRADE)
^St
PAYMENT DUE MARCH 1960
Take Up To 2 Full Years To Pay
FREE
TURKEY WITH EACH FRIGIDAIRE APPUANCE
FREE
o BALLOONS FOR THE CHILDREN
o REGISTER FOR TURKEY GIVEN EACH DAY
LOOK AT THESE FEATURES
Big Ev.n-Hat Oven
High Speed Radiantube Broil Unit
Porcelain Enamel Surface Unit Drip
Bowls
Lift-up, Stay-up Hinged Surface Units
4 Radiantube Surface Units '
BUILDING A NEW HOME? FRIGIDAIRE BUILT IN APPLI. ANCES AT SPE. CIAL CONTRACTOR PRICES.
Under-range Cleaning
COMPARE
AT
$107.57
I?
FRIQDAIRE
FACTORY
REPRESENTATIVE
Will Be In Our Store During This Event
Bet! for woolens I Best for diapers i Best for work clothes 1 It
OAKS
the clothes for you I
FRIGIDAIRE
IMPERIAL
Automatic Washer
Yes, this washer really does a!l the v/ork! You ust set the dlok to "Soak" to get marvelous pretreatment of heavily soiled clothes or, for least shrinkage of woolens and other temperamental fabrics.
RATED
FOR ALL-AROUND PERFORMANCE by U.S.Testing Co.,Inc.!
In controlled laboratory tests of 6 leading automatic woshersi
Rr-poff No 57745, dot' d May 21, 1959
Yours for as little as $2S8*^
ENJOY FRIIOrE deluxe OUALITX.. UnD FEEL LIKE A OUEEH f
Big [iainily Special!
130 eiuft Refrigerator
, r-. .
SEE THE I 1960 FRIGIDAIRES
. - T T,T-. T,-. - '.X-
Family growing ... and
growing . . and refrigerator space getting tighter all the time? Here's the answer! A 13 cu. ft. Frigidaire Deluxe giant with all the features you want ,.. ot a price that saysi "BUY Nowr
Don*t miss owtl Stop in Tomorrewl
CONVENIENCE FEATURES GALOREI
Loads of door storogo tpocospace for
21 eggs ... 1 lb. of butter... even ipeeiol ihelf for giant bottlesi
Twin Glide-Out Hydrators-with room for a who! week's supply of fresh fruits and vegetables!
Convenient ^'Overnight Defrost"-peial setting built right into the odjustoble Cold Controll
PLUS-New Magnetic Door-seal* air-ght all the way around I
FRIGIDAIRE ADVANCED A P P L I A N C L S UFSlGNFO WITH YOU
M I N .1
I
PAGE FOURTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR- GREENVILLE. N. C
Wedneiday, December 9, 1959
Bandit Wouldnt Take No In Bank
Having qualified as Executrtx OreenvUle, Nartti Carolma, at 12 of the Estate of O. L. Joyner Jr., o'clock noon on Saturday, January deceased, late of Pitt County, 9, 1960;
LOS ANGELES (AP) robber wearing sports wouldnt take no for an answer-Police said he ordered a teller at a Citizens National Bank branch to fill a bag with money Monday.
I cant- Its not my money. she said.
He moved, revolver and sack in hand, to the next window.
"I cant. Im just a clerk here," said a second teller.
He moved to a third window. Perhaps it was his look of impatience: At any rate, he got 1.000 there. It wasnt enough.
Fifteen minutes later a man with the same description handed a note to Security-Frist National Bank teller: Glve me all the money.
She put $1,500 into hi.s bag. He moved to another window.
NOTICE TO CREDITOE8 rtsh at the courthouse door In with the center of the old dtrt mln. East to the southerly side of
road, 24.5 fpet, opposite an Iron what ia ccmunonly known as the .stake in the southern bounda.^ Airport Road; running thence of said old dirt road; .thence North 69 deg. 10 min. West ap-South 22 deg. 30 min. West. 438.6 proxlmately 125 feet to the junc-feet to an iron stake; thence tlon of the Old River Road and Smith 74 deg, 30 mln. East, 366 the Airport Road; running thence feet to an Iron stake on eastern South 45 deg. 30 min. FASt, 125 ?dge of path; thence South 12 feet, more m* less, to a point In deg. 45 mln. West, with the east- the northerly side of the Old River
.North Caroliifa, this is to notify I all persons having claim? against ^ I said estate to exhibit the same clothes jjyiy Itemized and verified to the undersigned Executrix at No. 200 East Fourth Street in Greenville, N. C. on or before the 7th day of December. 1960, or this notice will bo pleaded, in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to said Executrix.
This the 7th day of December, 1959.
Mrs.' Anna Long Joyner Executrix R. B. Lee. Atty.
Dec 9-16-23-30 Jan. 6-13
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and virtue of the pmw'er of .sale contained in a certain Deed of 'Tnist executed by Ida Mae Latham to Jno. R. Barker, Tru.stee, dated the 3rd day of De-"Where's your gun? demanded cember, 1958, and recorded in Book
That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situate in the City of Greenville, with house number 506 on the west side of Ford Street, which lot of land is known and designated as Lot No. 6 in Block D of the Division of the J. H. B. Moore land, as shown on a plat of same appearing in Map Book No. 2 at page 250 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, said having a frontage of 39 feet on Ford Street and Is 95 feet in depth, and being the .same property conveyed to .said Ida Mae Latham by B Reynolds May Jr., et als, by deed dated May 31, 1949 and recorded in the iRegi.ster of Deeds office of Pitt County, in Book M-25, at page 67. A ten percent depaslt will be required of the highest bidder to be held by the Trustee until such
em line of said path, 634 5 feet to an iron stake; thence North 73 deg. 40 min. West, 800 feet to an iron stake in the line of Green-ville-Pitt County Airport; thence with said Airport line North 42 deg. 35 min. East. 225.5 feet;
thence continuing with the said point being the northeast comer
Road. ^
4th Tract. A part of Green-snrlngs Park and Colonial Heights In East Greenville, BEGINNING at apoint in the present city lim-it.s line in the southern boundary of Tenth Street Extensimi, said
teller Bruce Penneck.
The bandit turned and stalked out.
Six Inacpendent European states Luxembourg, Andorra,
Liechtenstein. San Maroino, Monaco and Vatican City together could fit into the boundaries of |trustee will offer for sale at public the King Ranch in Texas. (auction to the, highest bidder for
Q-30, at page 189, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust by the terms thereof being subject to foreclosure, the undersigned
JimBeiui
$
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF
2.60
PT.
4-5 Qt.
JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO,
CLERMONT. KENTUCKY
Airport line, a wire fence. North 12 deg. 20 mln. East. 996 feet to the BEGINNING point, containing 14 7 acres of land including to the center of .said paved and dirt road and also Including all of .said path, and being a part of that tract of land known as the Johnson land conveyed to Alma A.
time as the final confirmation of Dudley bv S. I. Dudley. Adminis-the sale Is made, at which time the trator of David A. Dudley, by that balance of the bldoprlce shall be ,deed dated November 29. 1943, due and payable to the Trastee.
This the 8th day of December,
1959.
JNO R. BARKER, Trustee Dec. 9-16-23-30
duly registered In Book E-24 at page 168 of the Pitt County Registry. and also being In accordance with a survey and ma% made of said tract of land herein conveyed
wvwriTTnwfi vnTirw August. 1946, by F. McCoy
EXECU-TOK S NOTICE g
tif, Scfitl nf K"ce is hereby made for more ac-
tor of the e.state of P. B Manning, jescrlptton.
late of Pitt County, North Caro-
2nd Tract. Lying and being In
llna thl.s la to notify all peraom o,eenvllle Towaahlp. on the north
hav ng claims agalnat the estate oen-
n! f fu 1 Ivtlle Airport. Pitt County. North
Carolina, and more particularly
vllle, N. C.. Route 2, on or loescrlbed as follows: BEOINNTNO
December 9 IfO.j>r this notice ^ northeast corner of Lot
will be pleaded m bar of Ihelr re-I , , g j Dudley Subdl-
covery. All persona Indebted tO; , j^e
said estate please make immediate p Prjpp
payment. g October. 1946. which map
Is duly registered in Mkp Book at page of the Pitt County Registry, which said beginning point is also in the southern boundary line, property of Pitt County
_ iPost No. 39 of the American Le-
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING gion. conveyed to It by deed dated
ON THE QUESTION OF THE! September 12, 1946, duly regis-ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE tered In Book U-24 at page 131
This 7th day of December. 1959. FRANK BROWN MANNING Executor of the Estate of P. B. Manning James L. Evans, Atty.
Dec. 9-16-23-30 Jan. 6-13
of Lot No. 6, Block D. of the Woodcrest Subdivision and running thence from said point across Tenth Street to the southeast corner of Lot 18, Block [B. of the Woodcrost Subdivision: and running thence northwardly along the division line between Lots 18 and 19 to the northern comer of said lote; thence from said corner to the N. C. State Highway Property: hence along the Highw'ay Property line to the western right-of-way line of Fifth Street; thence northwestwardly along said right-of-way line m rhe northern bank of Green Mill Run, a point in present city limits line; thence northwestwardly along the southern right-of-way line of FMfth Street, which is the present city limits line to the division line between Green Springs Park and the Brown Property: thence along said line southwestwardly approximately 580 feet to the northern bank of Green Mill Run, the pre.sent city limits
line; thence eastwardly along the northern bank of Green Mill Run to a point where the eastern right-of-way of Monroe Street Extended intersects said northern bank of Green Mill Run; thence alcmg said line of Monroe Street Extended, which Is the present city limits line, across Tenth Street to the northwest comer of Lot No. 1. of Block D In the southern right-of-way line of Tenth Street; thence i'astwardly along said right-of-way line to the point of BEGINNING, the northeast comer of Lot No. 6. Block D.
All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place afore.said when they will be afforded an c^portunlty to bf heard.
By order of the City Council.
H. H. DUNCAN City Clerk R. B Lee. City Atty.
Dec. 9-16-23-30
of Louis Hyman Arnold 3125 Westminster Avenue Norfolk la. Virginia Mton C. WlUtamson, Atty. Greenville, N. C.
Nov. 4-11-18-25 Dec. 2-9
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Louis Hyman Arnold, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them W'ith the undersigned within 12 months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement with administratrix or her attorney.
'This the 2nd day of November, 1959.
LUCY E. ARNOLD Administratrix of the estate
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of J. H, Rooke, this l.s to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned within 12 months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement with said Admlni.strator.
This the 2nd day of November. 1959.
Guaranty Bank & Trust Co.
V Administrator of the Estate of J. H. Rooke Greenville, N. C.
Milton C. Williamson. Atty.
Nov 4-11-18-25 Dec. 2-9
NOTiprOF SALE OF LAND BY TRUSTEE Under and by virtue of power of .sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Prank A Tyson and wife, Mary B. D Tyson, to s. O. Worthington, '^stee, on the 15th day of November, 1951, appearing of record In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book U-25 at page 231, default having been made in the indebtedness secured therelii, the undiersigned TVustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on Sat
urday, the 19th day of December,
1959, at 12 noon the XoUowing described lands to-wit:
That certain lot or parcel of land in Greenville Township, Pitt Coonty, North Carolina, north of Tar River, west of Highway 11 and on the scaith side of the paved road leading from Highway 11 to Belvoir, more accurately described as follows:
Beginning at a stake on the south side of said highway, which stake is 50 feet eastwardly frwn the northeast comer of the Jesse Redmon lot and running thence eastwardly along the southern side of the highway 50 feet to the comer of a proposed street that will Intersect the highway at this point; thence southerly and along the western side of the proposed street, 110 feet to a stake; thence westwardly and parallel with the highway 44 feet to a stake; thence southwardly and parallel with the proposed street, 10 feet to a stake; thence westwardly and parallel with the highway, 30 feet to a stake; thence northwardly and parallel with the proposed street, 10 feet to a stake; thence eastwardly and parallel with the highway, 24 feet to a stake; thence northwardly and parallel with the proposed street, 110 feet to the point of tieginning at the highway.
Purchaser will be required to deposit 10% of bid on day of sale pending confirmation.
This 19th day of November, 1959.
-S. O. WORTHINGTON Trustee Milton' C. Williamson, Atty.
Nov. 25 Dec. 2-9-16
EXTENDING THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. N. C.. BV ANNEXING ADDITION.AL TERRITORY THERETO
of the Pitt County Registry; and runs North 77 deg. West with the northern boundary line of Lots 1 to 16, inclusive. In said Dudley Subdivision, 785 feet to an iron
The owners of the real property j fence, the Greenville Airport prop-hereinafter described, the .same frty line; thence North 42 deg. being contiguous to the City of ^30 min. Ea.st with the wire fence, Greenville, having filed petitions the Greenville Airport property requesting the City Council of the line, about 45 feet, more or less.
City of Greenville, N C.. to annex said property to the City of Greenville pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter 160 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, N. C., will, on Thursday, January 7, 1960, at 8:00 oclock P. M., in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, N. C., hold a public hearing on the cuestin of the adoption of an ordinance annexing the following de.scribed land to the City of Greenville:
1st Tract. That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Greenville Town.ship, Pitt County. North Carolina, and more particularly de.scribed and defined as
to the southerly boundary line of said American Legion property: thence South 73 deg. 40 min. East, with the southern boundary line of said American Legion property, to the point of the BEGINNING, the same being a triangular wedge .shaped strip of land lying between said Lot.s 1 to 16. Inclusive, in said Dudley subdivision and the American Legion property conveyed to in the deed above referred to and recorded, as aforesaid, in Book U-24 at page 131, Pitt County Registry.
3rd Tract. Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the southerly boundary line of the Old
follows: BEGINNING In the cen-,River Road, a rommon corner of
ter of the paved road leading from State Highway No. 11 to Greonville-Pitt County Airport, at the entrance gate to said Airport; and runs thence South 69 cieg. 10 min. East with the center of said paved road. 195 feet; thence South 45 deg. 30 min. East,
the S. I. Dudley and Pitt County j Agricultural Fair. Inc., lands as j will be seen by reference to a map cf said Pitt County Agricultural Pair, Inc., lands of record In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and running thence North 22 deg. 30
Johnny Jones Furniture Co.s
w\)
'((
/
Continues All This Week Everything MUST GO!
SAVE UP TO
Our entire stock of furniture has been completely re-priced for this outstanding Clean Sweep clearance.
Johnny Jones Furniture Co
117 EAST 3rd' STREET, GREENVILLE, N. C.
BACK OF POST OFFICE FREE PARKING
//p^BA^r you
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ON POOM PEAK ) TME PHANTOM ' FACED OOGOORU, GOD OF DEATHS
THROUGHOUT WC JU6LB, we CHIEFS TELL WE QTORY^
THE PHMTOM ANP ms HORSE HERO, ANP P06 PRV/L *ALL,
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WW&I WE FIRE W'ASGONE'TUERE WERE BONES ' ME WAS NOT,
TME 6WOSTWWO WALKS'-ME DIEDUKEAN/
OTHER MAN/
I'MTELUNG'rtXI AwEWONYGET AGAIN, GOVERNOR-y ANYTHING PONE ITlS NOT SAFE ARGUING ACROSS DOWN THERE.JX THE YARD, WARDEN.
I'M GOING DOWN.
LET'S PO SaVAETHN& WITH THESE ROCKS, MEN/ LETS AMKE OUR CM^ tiAUTlFUU
V\ELL Nc^D HELP TO FIND LITTLE M:KE in the SEAWEED JUNGLE
TWa lrT
RAY.' ,V\EN IN DIVING SUITS.' THEY CAN'T BE SEA PEOPLE.' ,
r WHAT CAN DO FOR ^ MA'AMS )
WBLL,TMiRg'6 NOTHING 5M/0</5 WRON&WITH MY CAR I HUT IT POBS STiU. HAVE A FEW 9\)G6
W:
Wednesday, l>eceml>er 9, 1989fHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, H C
PAGE FIFTEEN
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY TRUSTEE
Under and by virtue of power of sale contained in that certain deed of trus executed by Prank A. Tyson and wife, Mary B. D. Tyson, to s. O. Worthington. Trustee, on the 21st day of Janu-aT, 1953. appearing of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book P-27 at page 85. default having been made in the Indebtedness secured therein. the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville. Pitt County, N(tfth Carolina, on Saturday, the 19th day of December, 1959, at 12 noon the following described lands to-wit:
That certain lot or parcel of land situate and being In Greenville Tqwnship, Pitt County, North Carollnar on the south side of the road leading from Highway 11 to Belvoir. and w^st of Highway 11. known and designated as Lot No. 21 in the D. J. Branch division of property according to map recorded In Map Book at page , In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, more accurately described as follows;
Beginning at a stake on the southern edge of the road leading from Highway 11 to Belvoir, which stake is 50 feet we.cterly from the southwest corner of the Intersection of the road with Branch Avenue, and running, thence S 28 W 110 feet to a stake: thence a west.wardly course and parallel with the road 50 feet io a stake: thence N 28 E 110 feet to-a stake on the southern edve of the high-w-ay: thence along the hiehway S 76 E 50 feet to the point of beginning.
Purchaser will be required to deposit 10% of bid on day of sale pending confirmation.
This 19th day of November. 1959. S. O. WORTHINGTON Trustee Milton C. Williamson, Atty.
Nov. 25 Dec. 2-9-16
of May. 1955, appearing of record in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book N-28 at page 331, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured, and by authority of that mstrument recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book J-31 at page 205, substituting J. H. Waldrop, Trustee, for the original Trustee, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on Saturday, the 2nd day of January. 1960, at 12 noon the following lands, to-wIt:
Adjoining the lands of Will Williams, Tom Evans and others, and the OreenvUle-Black Jack Road, and being Lot No. 3 in the division of the lands of ichard Wingate and better known as a part of the late T. C. Cannon land, containing 151^ acres, more or less, and being the identical tract of land that was conveyed to Jane Jefferson and husband, Jerry Jefferson, by R. Wingate and wife, by deed recorded in Book -9 at page 357 of the Pitt County Registry, and by the said Jerry Jefferson conveyed to Jane Jefferson by deed recorded in the aforesaid registry In Book A-24 at page 376.
Purchaser will be required to deposit ten per cent (10%) of bid on day of sale pending confirmation.
This the 30th day of November, 1959.
J. H. WALDROP
Substitute Trustee Mlltn C. Williamson, Atty.
Oec. 2-9-16-23
NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Mary Alice Robinson and husband. Dempsey Robinson, dated the 2d day of May, 1958, and recorded in Book H-30,
at page 222, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, N<th Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville. North Caroina, at 11:00 ami. on Friday, December 18, 1959;
That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situate in the City of Greenville and in the Riverdale Subdivision on the cast side of Cadillac Street, and BEGINNING at a point in the eastern line of Cadillac Street 135 feet southwardly from the southeast corner of the intersection of Ward and Cadillac Streets at the corner of Lot No. 7, in Block 'K,' and running thence in an eastwardly direction with the line of said Lot No. 7. in Block K, 100 feet to a corner of Lot No. 12; thence southwardly with the line of Lot No. 12, 54 feet to another corner of Lot No. 12; thence westwardly with the line of Lot No. 5. 00 feet to the east side of Cadillac Street; thence northwardly with the east side of Cadillac Streft, 45 feet to The BEGINNING, and being Lot No. 6, in Block K of the Riverdale Subdivision, as shown on map thereof duly recorded in Map Book 2 at page 251, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and being the same property conveyed to E. H. Taft Jr. by John W. Maye and wife, Beatrice Carr Maye, by deed dated October 30, 1947, and of record in Book Y-24, at page 252, and being also the same property conveyed to GarrLs-Evans Lumber Company by S. .Reynolds May and wife, by deed 'o record in Book F-25, at page 1579, and being also the identical property conveyed to Dempsey
HERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I
'/OU KMCW AI^GLl'WORM f OCOPS BV 'r'OUR OFFICE SUPPOSEDL'V JUST ID SM l^ELLO-
SAy.'UH-I JUST AM
IM^TAMT
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
REAL ESTATE
FOR Sale: 8 room 2 story home. 807 Ward Street. $6,500. small down pa.vment Contact Jim Lee, H.A. White & Sons. Phone PL 8-2149. night PL 2-7444. 2-12t
FOR SALE
2 Bedroom House
A GOOD HOUSE A GOOD
buy at a good price
Located on an attractive lot. A11 financial arrang ementa have been made.
CALL PL 2-4191
Dec. 9-eod-tf
FOR SALE
ONE RECORD PLAYER AND one radio. Good condition. Telephone PL 2-2753. 8-2t
LRG*10RSMALirCimCT^ trees, cut or dug. Also flocked cedar Chrtstmas trees in any color. Also large shrubberysacrifice price. Call PL 2-3311 day, night PL 2-6.-)89. 8-llt
Clasaified Display
Cast Carolina Roofing Conpaay Joba Applied and! FInaaeoi
CLAUDE B. WEST. Mfr. Office Proetor HoM Offloo Phone PL t-fUU Residence Phone PL I-53ZI
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY TRUSTEE
Under and by virtue of power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Jim Staton to S. O. Worthington, Tru.stec, on the 4th day of November, 1952, anpearing of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book S-26 at page 180. default having been made In the Indebtedness secured therein, the urder.slgned Trustee will offer f(w sale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthou.se door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, 0CL.-flAturday, the 19th day of December, 1959 at 12 noon the following described lands to-wit:
That certain lot or parcel of land in Greenville Township. Pitt County. North Carolina, north of Tar River, w'est of Highway 11, and south of the Belvoir-Green-vllle Road, and oh'Jhe w-est side of Branch Avenue, known and de.signated a.s Lot No. 20 In the plot of the D. J. Branch subdivision according to map recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt .County in Map Book at page , and more particularly described as follows:
Beginning at an Iron stake on the western edge of Branch Avenue located N 28 E 110 feet from the southwest intersection of the Bclvoir-Greenvllle Road with Branch Avenue, .said point being the southeast comer of the Tyson Ime, and running wee^wardly with the T>son line 44 feet to a .stake; thence .southwestwardly with the I'y.son line. 10 feet to a stake; thence westwardly with the Tyson line. 30 feet to a stake and thence northwardly with the Tyson line. 10 feet to a stake in the line of Lot 21; thence with the line of Lot 21, we.stwardly 36 feet to a stake in the line of the Redmon lot; thence with the Redmon lot. 8 28 W 40 feet to the northwest corner of Lot 19; thence with the dividing line between Lots 19 and 20. S 63-40 E 99 3-10 feet to an iron .stake on the west edge of Branch Avenue; thence along the western edge of Branch Avenue, N 28 E 62.5 feet to the point of beginning, and being a part of the property conveyed to D. J. Branch by R. E. Harris heirs and the aame as was conveyed to Jim Staton by D. T. Branch by deed recorded In the Public Registry of Pitt County.
Purchaser will be required to deposit 10% of bid on day of sale pending confirmation.
This 19th day of November. 1959.
S. O. WORTHINGTON
Ti-ustee Milton C. Williamson, Atty.
Nov. 25 Dec. 2-9-16
santa;s
Robinson and wife. Mary Robinson, by Garris-Evans Lumber Co., Inc., by deed dated June 2. 1949, of record in the Pitt County Regis txy.
This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments.
A ten percent deposit will be required of the highest bidder to be held by the Trustee until such time as final confirmation of sale is made, at which time the balance of the bid price shall be due and payable to the Trustee.
This the 18th day of November, 1959.
W. W. LEE. Trustee James & Speight. Attys,
Nov. 18-25 Dec. 2-9-16 f
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 i keep your car moving so it will comfortably haul you anywhere anytime. Complete service at Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Sts. 8-6t
SPECIAL NOTICES
FRESH seafood daily. Northside Seafood. North Greene Street beside Coney Island Lunch.
3 6t
CALL CLYN BARBER AT JENKINS l^TOR COMPANY for your USED CAR NEEDS. Jenkins Motor Company, phone PL 2-4636-night PL 2-3652. N. C. Dealer 734. 9-1M4-16-18
Business Opportunities
<SUHOC0> '
SERVICE STATION Greenville, N. C.
Modem 2-bay station, located downtown. Excellent pins business and good gallonage. Low gallonage rental. Call or write:
SUN OIL CO.
P. O. Box 1118 Norfolk, Va.
KI 8-2421
Oct. 16-tf
Mannings Refrigeration and Electrical Service. No job too small or too large. Repairs on irons, ranges, washers, toasters, water pumps, refrigerators commercial and dumestlc. Call for estimates. Phone PL 2-7195, PL 2-7196. Dec. 2-1 mo.
LOST AND FOUND
FOR SALE Lovely wood lot In College Court. Size 110 by 300.
Attractive frame hou.se for a small family on East Sixth Street and a half block off Elm Street. Two bedrooms, living room and a kitchen-dining room combination and both. Only $10,500.
SMITH INS. A REALTY CO. PL 2-2754 Lee BIdg., East Third St.
8-12t
SEAT COVERS
Custom made while you wait. Also furniture upholstering.
Home &. Auto Supply
W. 5th Si Washington Sts.
Dec. 9-1 mo.
WORK WANTED
NEW additions, remodeling, re pairs of all kinds in general carpentdi work. All work guaranteed. Call PL 2-5720, A, C.
I Jackson Jr., 1105 Myrtle Ave., iCity. 30-12t
WANTED! CHILDREN OF ALL I ages to keep in my home for working mothers. Central heat. Call after 7 p.m., PL 2-4629.
8-6t
LOSTLADIES WRIST WATCH
belonging to a little girl. Lost either at WahlCoates, near Carolina Sales, or Hillcrest Trailer Park. Reward offered. Phone PL 2-4687. 8-3t
for RENT
FOR RENT OR SALE WITH small down payment. Three bedroom house, seven rooms in all. Near school and downtown. Located 1007 W. 4th Street. If interested Phone PL 8-1621. 9-3t
HOME FOR SALE; THREE BED-rooms, living room, dining room, den. 14 baths. Closet .space,! large lotone mile South 11. FYank' Merrill. PL 2-6500. 8-5t:
fofTsale^at 909~i7awrence
Street: Brick veneer home with automatic heat, electric water beater, electric dishwasher, attic fan, Insulated, weatherstripped, storm windows. House has living room, dining room. Kitchen, two bedrooms, tiled bath, upstairs storage rooms, carport and tool shed. For appointment phone PL 2-6773.
8-12t
Weekend
Sirloin, T-Bone Round Steak Pork Chop*
1-lb. Package
Franks
12-os.
Black Hawk Bacon
MANY OTHER
Specials lb. 630
Alt
390
lb. 530
GOOD BUYS
Cold Storage Inc.
9-2t
1958 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON Four-door, eight-cylinder engine, radio, heater, AIR-CONDITIONING. Twro-tone paint, whitewall tires.
WHITE
FOR SALE
WANTED
MONEY to LOAN
we want more ford CUSTOMERS !!! Call REGAN
JONES for your used car and truck needs . . . plione PL 2-4636. Jenkins Motor Company, N. C. Dealer 734. 9-11-15-16-18
FOR RENT
BOU8B8. A?ARTMBNT8,
rooms and business property lor rent. Contact Orler Rental Agency. Office located In Rocxn 33, Rivera Building, 209 Evans Street, which Ji upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 3-6700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tf
QUICK LOANS!
If you havs a Jobyou have credit with os. No waitingno red tape. Credit Finance Company. 196 East Fifth St. Phone PL 2-5182 ' Oct. 5-$f
HELP WANTEDMALE
MODERN THREE ROOM UN-furni.shed downstairs apartment. Tiled bath, tub and shower, auto-'matic gas heat, water heater, ve-, netlan blinds. Strictly private. Call PL 2-4359 after 5:30 p.m.
Dec. 3-tf
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-ti
Phone PL 2-.31S4 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644
7-2t
REAL live Christmas trees. Can be cut or dug, $1.25, $1.50 up. Telephone PL 2-6469. Bethel highway, 54 miles north of Greenville. Mrs. Pauline T. Whitehurst.
28-12t
1957 FORD STATION WAGON Four-door, eight-cylinder engine, radio, heater. Two-tone paint, whitewall tires.
WIHTE
EVERYTHING for the Golfer, i Golf clubs, shoes, bags, gloves, I balls, caddie carts, umbrellas, electric carts, accessories. Harold I Thomas. Pro, Greenville Gk)lf and Country Club. Phone PL 2-3412 or ihome PL 2-4208.
Nov. 24-1 mo.
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 Dickinaon Ave.
Nov. 24-1 mo.
CLIFF SAYS:
^*We gave gifts for the Hunter and the fisherman. Make him happy on Christmas Day.
7-61
FOR QUICK CONFIDENTIAL loans from $25-$200 on your household furniture snd kitchen appliances and autos, contact 8e-curity Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. State Banking Commission, 615 Dickinson Ave., Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2-3660. 3-6t
SALESMEN: TAKE ADVANTAGE of the times! Aware of the tremendous impact of sky rocketing, medical costs, this progressive lA N.S. Co. just re-vamped its entire line and added terrific premium discount plan. New plan particularly effective In this area. So effective, in-fact, that additional ..alesmen are needed immediately. Qualified men must show record of stability and progress and have definite sales ability. Splendid future in sales and management awaits the men selected. Call C.M. Lockamy, PL 2-1527 for personal interview. 8-3t
EXPERT SERVICE
GIVE HER A MODERNAGE ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE PORTABLES AND CONSOLES. $49.99 up BELK TYLERS 3rd FLOOR. Nov. 26-tf
QUALITY PICTURE FRAMING.
Our prices are reasonablework guaranteed prompt delivery. Smiths Picture Framing, 1003 West Third Street. PL 2-2743.
7-8t
FOUR room downstairs furnished apartment. Screened porch, pri-i vate entrances. Also three room ; downstairs furnished apartment Newly painted. Both completely lorlvaie. Suitable for couple or ! adults. Call PL 2-3376.
!_
CORNER OF EAST AND
j Meade 8t., upstairs apartment. Living room, two bedrooms, .kitchenette, Steam heat. Convenient to college. Dial PL 2-4339.
Aug. 18-tf
o. L. LurroN 00.
*toar Comfort la Our Basiacee Fmbo PL 8-ZU8
Awnings, aluminum or canvM, storm windows and doora, Jalou-aiee tod screens, venetlsn Ulnds re-corded and taped, porch Incloe-ures, paints ahd hardware, roofing and siding materials. t
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer Licen& No. 2644
1-2t
TAILOR-MADE automobile seat covers for any model car. Va-^riety of patterns to choose from I Also furniture upholstering. Home 6i Auto Supply. 4-6t;
FIREPLACE wood for sale, cut i to order. Call PL 2-6977 or PL 2-|6435.__^
FOR SALE: LIVE CHRISTMAS;
Trees, red cedar. All sizes. Telephone PL 8-2533, Mumford Road,: 14 block from city, limit. Mrs.j M. R. Beane. 7-14
1957 MERCURY Two-door HARDTOP, poyrer Kteering, power brakes, automatic transmission, radio, heater. Two-tone paint, whitewall tires.
WHITE
Phons PL 2-3134 West End Clrcla N. C. Dealer LIcanao No. 2644
1-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as administrator of the estate of L. C. Venters, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same duly Itemized and verified to the undersigned sdministrator in Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 2nd day of November. 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per.sons Indebted to sa!d p.state will please make immediate payment to the administrator.
This the 2nd day of November, 1959.
Guaranty Bank it Trust Co AdmlnLstrator of the estate Of L. C. Vnters, deceased R. B. Lee. Atty Nov. 4-11-18-25 Dec. 2-9
notice'OF S.%LE OF LAND BY TRUSTEE
Under and by virtue of power of sale contained in that rertaln need of executed by Cleo
Cannon and wife. Maggie Cannon, and Sarah Atkinson to W. H. Woolard, Trustee, on the 17th day
RECORDS
Bodkins Music Co.
297 E. 5th St.
28-12t
WHEEL GOODS
TOYSGIFTS Shop now and use our convenient layaway plan.
Gammon Supply Co. 5th Si Cotanche Sts.
28-121
YOUR CHRISTMAS HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BUSINESSMAN AND WOMAN
Sheaffer and leather desk sets, lamps, list finders, ash trays, desk calendars, paint-by-num-ber pictures, childrens 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. 5th St. Phone PL 2-2374
5-16t
SPEAKING 0F QUICK GETA-waysYoull like the speed with which well service your car and send you on your way rejoicing of a job well done. Our know' how can save time, trouble, money! Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S & H Green Stamps.
8-6t
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT w'llh two bedroom.i, Range and ______ lefrlgerator furnished. College
HELP WANTED FEIVIALE2-4io
after 2:30 p.m.; after 6:00 p.m. call PL 2-5983. Feb. 2-tf
MAIDS (150) NEEDED Licensed Reliable Agency Guaranteed jobs to $50 weekly, best homes, glamorous gay town. Tickets sent at once. Uniforms, room, board, TV free. A-1 Agency, 100 Main Street, Hempstead, Long Island. N. Y.
7-3t
ENJOY THE WINTER WITH weatherstrlpplng and storm window kits. Yes! Edwards Hardware is the place to shop for cold weather goods. 7-8t
FIRESIDE SETS MAKE WONDERFUL GIFTS FOR THE HOME. SEE A WIDE SELEC-ITION ON BELK TYLERS 3rd IPLOOR. Nov. 26-tf
WATCHES - ESPECIALLY FOR teenage boys and girls. Guaranteed standard movements, $23.69. Ldutares Bros., Greenville, N. C.
9-l2t
FOR CHRISTMAS: ONE CHILDS ! roll-top desk and chair, tricycles, ired wagons, musical and red rockers. One pogo stick, radios and record players. Kens Furniture Shop, 927 Dickinson Awe.
Nov. 13-tf
GLASSWARE, perculators. Electric Irons, ateak knives, power toola, aluminum kltchenwart, I electric fry pans, fishing tackle, bunting equipment, electric heaters. II L. HODGES Sc COMPANY. 210 East 5th Street.
28 1 mo.
DUM0NDS-8AV MONEY" BY buying from Oretnvlllea only "registered Jeweler Lautare.s
Bro.s.. 414 EVHU.S St. 9-12t
.TNY COST. TERRIFIC RE-aulUt Thats what The Dally Reflector Claaalfled ada sUad for
TOYS
Juat arrived new shipment of toys. Good selection of d o I I i| bicycles, tricycles, holster sets, etc.
Home & Auto Supply
W. 5th St Washington Sts 9-12t
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION Your Want Ad Telephone Number in Greenville PLaza 3-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 98 words or less for first Insertion)
2 Insertions ...............$ 1.76
8 i-isertions ...............I 2.25
6 insertions ...............$ 8.76
One Month ................$14.00
DISPLAY WANT ADS per coiuxun loch per Uiaer-
Uon)
. Week....................I 8.78
Month .................$33.00
(Above rates for more than one msertion apply to ada running on consecutive days.)
DEADUNB No new adds, kill or correctlooa accepted after 8 p.m. the day before publication.
ERRORSOM1B8ION8 The Dally Reflector will be respon-ub> only for the first inc(-rect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement In these columns snd then only to the extent of s mske-good insertion Errors which do net essen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected mskc-good insertion. The pubUab-er reserves the right to revise at reject any copy.
SAVE MONEY Oroer your ad to ran six tunee; the cost is less per day When you gel desired results, call PL 2-6106 and atop the ad. You pay for only the number <4 days your ad nally appeared.
AGES 2155. PERMANENT I work. Excellent earningsSe-icurity. 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' 8-1527.
8-3t
MAIDSNEW YORK JOBS Highest cash paid weekly to $."0. Free room, board, uniforms. Tickets sent. Write names, addresses, correct telephone numbers of all references. DIx Agency, 249 West S4th Street. New iork City 7-St
THREE ROOM GARAGE APART-' ment. Living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath with shower. Private I entrance. Call PL 8-1002. 8-3t
ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED ! duplex apartment on Myrtle Avenue. Phone PL 2-5210,
! De. 8-tf
THREE ROOM DUPLEX apartment, 113 N. Jarvis Street. $35 per month. Inspect and if interested call R, H, Staton, PL 2-2411 between 9 a. m. and 5 p.m.
9-12t
FIVE ROOM~'llOUSE, I2I2 Evans Street. $40 per month. Inspect and if interested call R. H. Staton, PL 2-2411 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 9-12t;
^ALL~APARTMENT N~WIN- i terviUe. Call PL 2-6472 or con-| tact Mary Lee Smith in Winter-! ville. 9-3t
AUTOMOBILE seat covers. Com-i plete sets for front and rear. Only $8.95 set. Other seat covers reduced 25 per cent. Home and lAuto Supply, 5th and Washington Sts. 4-8t
1955 CHEVROLET 4-TON PICKUP Eight-cylinder, radio, heater. Ex-ceHent condition.
wnni
FREE on request56 pg. Planting Guide catalog In color, offered by Virginias largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, also exten-s.lve assortment landscape plant material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Dept. N86, Waynesboro, Virginia.
4-7-9-11-14
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Chelo N. C. Dealtr Llcenao No. 2644
7-2t
USED TVs with new picture tube, I one year warranty. Good selection to pick from. Price starting at $35. Appliance Mart. Inc.
Nov. 25-tf
SPECIAL NOTICES
TV Special! Slightly used Blonde 21 Bendix TV combination record player. New picture tube, new record changer, $199.95. Appliance Mart., Inc.
Nov. 25-tf
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE.
102 N. Jarvis Street. $52..50 per month. Inspect and If Interested call R, H. Staton, PL 2-2411 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 9-12t
FOUR ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment. Good location, close to school and business district. Connections for washer. $38 per month. Call PL 2-3087. 9-5t
HOUSEWIVES A STUDENTS Save Time and Money At
Coin-O-Matic Waaherelte
1209 Evans St. Open 24 Hours Daily
3-6t
AUTOS FOR SALE
SHEPHERD COLLIE PUPPIES. Street. Dial PL 2-2752. 8-lt
Christmas glfi. K.O. Radford, Falkland highway, PL 8-2501.
8-3t
HOME HEATING Complete heating and alr-condl-tioning systems. We make complete installations in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIB CONDITIONING CO.
W. 6th St. Ext Phone PL 2-2M1
Feb l-tf
JOHN A KOVALCHICK of 904 Colonial Avenue, present this ad at THE DAILY REFLECTOR and lyou will receive two free tickets tc the PITT THEATRE to .see Sign of the Gladiator." .starring Anita Eklxng, playing Sunday and Monday, DeceinbT 13 and 14.
PLANT NOW .... .PANSIES, Candytuft, English Daides, Thrift. Peat Moss, Pine Straw, Azaleas. Camellias, Jap Hollle.s, Fruit. Nut and Shade Trees. JEFFERSON FLORIST A NURSERY. across from hospital, phone PL 2-6195. Dece. 8-t
/? TON V8 Ford pickup truck.
Fishers Appliance Corp., Greenville, N. C. l-12t
CALL DAi7eSIDLEY FOR your CAR or TRUCK need.s, . . Fords of course. Call PL 2-46.36 (day), PL 2-5315 (night 1. Jenkins Motor Company, N, C. Dealer 734. 9-11-14-16-18
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE BY OWNER - (2) story colonial home. 1206 Hillside Drive. Three bedrooms, two baths and attached garage. Owner moved-MUST SELL!! For appointment. phone PL 2-7427 or PL 2-9884. Oct 12-tf
NEW PEANUT HAY. CONTACT J E. Warren, call 5024Rober-.son ville. 8-6t
FOR A JOB WELL DONE FEEL-ing clean your carpets with Blue Lustre. Belk Tylers.
7-6t
Auction Sale
on
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 4-4234
f-6t
LOT on Greenville Blvd., west of W, E. Ba.inights new home. Wooded front-123 X 200 ft. Call Ralph Tucker at bank PL 8-2151 PL 2-4308, Nov. 24-1 mo.
I
YULETIDE
Arrangements
by PROFESSIONAL ARTISTS, ('enterpierea, mantel and table derorations and door twaga. Pine roping, 50c yard. Plaiilo holly. 8fl hundred! of Yulttido arrangementa on display at
Cox Floral Service
Phono PL 8-1139
9-11-14-16.18-21-23
$
11.00
For only 111.00 yen eaa rant a new meting van and move
anywhere In Greenvlll#. Call ui for rate! on out-ef-tewb trip!.
TARHEEL Truck Rentals
MemoriM DHvt Greenville, N. C.
s
FACE SIXTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Wednesday, December 9, 19S9
Stock And Market Reports
OVER-THE^OULNTER QUOTATIONS Furnished by McDsniel Lewis & Co. Compiled Tuesday, December 8. 1959.
Description American Mar Bassett Fum Black Pan Bowatcr Paper Caro Cas Ins Caro Tel & Tel Cerlist Diesel Citizens Util Colonial Sirs. Drexel Purn Franklin Life Inves Diver Jeff Stan Life Life & Casualty Life Companies Life of Virginia Lone Star Steel Lucky Stores McLean Indus Nat Food Prods Nationwide Corp N. C. Nat Gas Ohic Slate Life Peninsular Life Pied^ Aviation Pyramid Life Roses 5, 10 & 25 Secur Nat Bank Secur Life & Trust State Loan & Fin Superior Cable Tex East Trans Textiles. Inc.
Trans Gas Pipe Travelers Ins Wachovia Bank
Bid Asked 3934 40'4
2lht 23^4
.45
9.05 5^4
35
.45
15V
19H
28^4
75
247
21
19a
48*4
32^4
26
4'
174
38
84
29.
54
24
44
28
35
54
194
44
28
1.5
284
88
184
.55
9.50
64
lin kept a gain 0! about a point.
Rails were unevenly lower, a few oi the major carriers holding their ground or making slight gains. Coppers were mostly higher as were airlines, building materials and mail order - retail stocks.
Bank Broadens 4-H Support
Colored News
Ughtbulb Sale Wfll Aid Needy
The AmUble Ladies Social Club will meet tonight at 8 oclock at A Greenville banking firm has the home of Mrs. Hattie Spain, jomed with other North Carolina eo9-A Hudson St. Mrs, Spain is
banks In national support of 4-H Club work, according to J. T. Marston Jr., president of the State Bank and Trust Company here.
president.
The Spiritual Singer.s of Greenville will sing at Cotton Chapel FWB Church at Bruce Sunday
.60
164
21
304
764
257
101'
224
214
504
344
27*4
54
194
394
9
312
64
24
5
The contribution Was made.
,Marston said, to the National 4-h.*^i8ht at 7;30. Rev. Hattie Mae is Drugs, electronics and most oils club Foundation near Washing-^ Pastor, The public is invited, were on the downside. Chemicals |ton. DC., as part of a nation-
were mixed.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was down 30 cents to $228.70 with the industrials down 40 cents, the rails down 40 cents and the utilities down 10 cents.
Corporate bonds declined.
U.S. government bonds were steady.
56'2 21 5 * 294 16'^ 28' 90
RALEIGH tAP-fNCDAl-Hog prices steady to 25 lower. Tops of
12.75 to 14.25 at Wilson: 13.25 to
13.75 at Rocky Mount and Nahuri-ta; 13.00 to 13.75 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Mount Olive; 12 .50 to 13.7.5 at Clinton, Fayetteville. Elizabethtown and Goldsboro; 13.00 at Tarboro. Enfield, Scotland Neck, Houses Mill, Lil-lington, 4Siler City and Rich Square; 12.75 at Castle Hayne, Burgaw, Dunn, Clayton, Clarkton and Four Oaks; other markets unreported.
wide fund-raising program.
The Greenville firm has supported local 4-H programs for .several years, the president said. It was felt, he stated, that the National Foundation provided an excellent opportunity to broaden support of the 4-H movement.
The Foundation, a privately financed arm of the Cooperative Extension Service, is currently responsible for three major programs: (1) the Internationa]
Farm Youth Exchange in w'hich over 200 rural young people are exchanged each year between this country and 40 other nations of the free world so they may live and work with farm families and promote better international understanding; (21 the National 4-H Club Center in Washington, w'hlch was formally opened in June by Pres. Eisenhower as a working demonstration of the philosophy
Les Gaylenettes Social Club will meet Thursday night at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Olivia Streeter. on W. Fifth St. Mrs. Lizzie Duckins will be hostess.
Funeral service* for Mrs. Anna M. Murphy will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Mt. Calvary* FWB Church, with Rev. W.L. Jones officiating. Burial will be in Holly Hill Cemetery. Surviving are her husband, Julius Murphy of the home; one son, Julius Jr., also of the home; her father, Guilford Moore of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Thelma Graham, Baltimore, Md.. Mrs. Sudie M. Beere, Rocky Mount, and Mrs. Lillie M. Pippin.s, Greenville; four brothers, Anty Moore, Goldsboro, William and Edward E. and Guilford Moore Jr., all of Greenville
Wilson cash cattle prices movement; and (3) a
.steady: Steers and heifer*, choice
24.50 to 26.50, good 21.00 to 24.50, .standards 17.00 to 20.00; cows, beef type 14..50 to 16 50, heavy 194|rutters 12.00 to 14.0; bull*. Ught-i weights 13.00 to 16.00, heavy-(AP The stock!weights I8.00 to 20.00. moderately
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA> North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers 17 to 17'2, mostly 17.
Eggs Prices paid for clean.
program in human development and human relations for training youth leaders in how to work more effectively with young people.
Meadowbrook FWB Greenville, will hold a service Fii-day night at 7:30. The public i.s invited. Rev. Emma Quimby of Greenville will preach. Rev. Hattie Mae is pastor.
NEW YORK
market backed away early this afternoon as some profits were taken.
Losses of fractions to about a point outnumbered gains in the ame range.
Motors were quite active but graded, sized, minimum 80 per highly irregular. Most of thelcent A quality: Raleigh and Char-teels were lower or slightlylotte, steady, large 34'7: Ashe-
changed although Jones & Laugh- ville market unreported.
Cases Heard In City Police Court
By CHESTER WALSH
Elbert Lee Pollard. 1213 N. Pitt 6t., who was charged with asvsault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, was found guilty In Municipal Recorders Court Wedne.sday,
December 2, and sentenced to 12 months on the roads.
Judge Charles H. Whedbee su.s-pended sentence on condition that F'ollard pay into court for Pitt Memorial Ho.spital $286, $50 for Dr. Herbert Hadley, $50 for Dr.
Frank H. Longino. for Dewey Ctaskins $10, and cost.s of a jail the roads, sentence, suspt^nded on condition that he be of good behavior for two years, not violate any law, nor harm threaten, or niole.st'
Dcwpy Gaskins. The court.s judg- ' incnr. also provides that Pollard be pfoted on probation for two years, and he Is not to partake of any alcoholic beverage while on probation. Pollard was ordered to pay $200 into court and start paying $10 a week beginning December 3, 1959,
Posse.sSion on non-tax-paid whiskey for sale; Frank Streeter,
Jr., 1400 W. Fifth St., six months on the roads, suspended on payment of $25. cost deducted, and he wa.s placed on probation for two yeans and is not to partake of alcohol nor permit it in his home for two years. The same penalty was imposed against Olivia Streeter, Negro. 1400 W. Ffth St.. end she is not to passess any intoxicating whLskey at any time.
Possession on non-tax-paid whi.^key: Mary Boyd, Negro, 602-A Pamlico Ave., 30 days, suspended on payment of $25. costs deduct-
Frank Bullock, Negro, 12th and Clark Sts , 30 days on tlie roads. Connie R. Jenkins, Negro, 211 Boyd Ave., 30 day.s in jail, .suspended on prayer for judgment continued to. Senetta May. Negro, 312 Boyd Ave., (and for sale), $25 costs deducted.
Diunk: Johnny Moye, R-4, City, case nol possed; Rufus Steppes, Greenville Hotel, SO days in jail, suspended on payment of $18, costs deducted. In another case Steppes was given $30 days, sus-
Rai(Jers Destroy A Bootleg Still
AYDENPresident Wilson, 209 W. Sixth St., died Monday at 10 a.m. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. af Good Hope FWB Church, Winterville, with Rev. S. Hemby officiating. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Wilson of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Margaret Cox, Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Willie Mae Cox, Ayden, Mrs. Hazel White, Greenville, Mrs. Lizzie Ruth Staton, Greenville, and Miss Daisy Mae Wilson of Ayden; two sons, Fred Wilson Jr., Ayden and Charlie j. Wilson, Greenville, and 10 grandchildren and 5 sisters.
The pa.stor's 15th anniversary Is Church, still going on at Holy Trinity Church on Douglas Ave, Tonight, Rev, W. L. Jones, his choir and congregation from Mt. Calvary FWB Church will officiate. The deacons and trustees will be in charge. Thursday night, Rev. Leroy Perkins, his choir and congregation from Cedai- Grove Church will officiate. The choir will be in charge. Friday night. Rev. John Wilkins, his choir and congregation from Chapel Baptist Church will officiate. The H(?lp-ing Club will be in charge.
WINTERVILLE Pitt ABC officers destroyed a small 50-gallon copper still about two miles West of Winterville with axes ye.sterday alter finding the unit in a wooded section near a field.
According to the officers the still was complete with a 30-gallon cooler barrel with copper condenser and a 30 gallon doubler. Also found and destroyed at the site were three 55-gallon mash barrels.
No mash was pre.sent and. according to Put ABC Chief J. M. Ward, the still did not look like it had been operated In several months.
The unit had been heated with bottle gas.
Reservations By 20 Pitt Scouts
Pitt County Training Schoolat Grimesland will present a Christmas pageant Sunday at 5 p.m., featuring the Elementary Glee
LIGHTBULBS . . . will be sold by thes^local Jaycees tomorrow night with the proceeds going to aid needy families in the area. Chairman of the Project, Wyatt Tucker and Jaycee President Brooks Beddingfield are ahown looking over the 2,400 bulbs.
Club under the direction of Mes,]-... 1
M. Q. Wyche and the High School;Kite Thursday T OF
Glee Club, under the direction of
Mrs. C. W. is invited.
Langley. The public
Robert Clyde White
Twenty Scouts from Pitt County have made raservation.s for the National Jamboree to be held in Colorado Springs July 14 through August 2.
Of the 148 places allotted to the East Carolina Council 113 places have been reserved and, according to local scout officials, if the remainder of the places are not reserved before December 31, they will be released to Region 6. There are over 350 boys on the waiting list from the region, which includes the two Carolinas, Georgia and Florida. The places not filled with boy.s from this council will be
pencil on payment ol $20: Ab- wrrdi'T'a^illey'and
Lr Taylor, all of the Pitt ABC office, re..ervatlon fee of $25 la re-
quired and is applied to the total co.st of the trip. Transportation
St., 30 days, suspended on payment of $20, costs deducted: Ruth Edward Stephen, 616 Howell St., 30 days or pay costs; Joseph C. Pyne, Negro. 209 First St., costs.
Chesterfield Payton. Negro. Winterville, larceny, 60 days on
Scholarship Is Stressed In Talk
The Greenville Jaycees will sponsor a light bulb sale starting at 7 oclock tomorrow night with the proceeds going to needy families in the area.
According to Wyatt Tucker,
and all persons are requested to be on the lookout for a Jayceo light bulb salesman.
Robert
held at'Chairman of the project, the club
Funeral services for
Clyde White. 67. will be_______,
the Wilkerson Chapel Thursday bas 600 packages of bulbs to be
afternoon at 2 oclock by Rev. sold. Each package contains four
bulbs and will be sold for $1. The
bulbs may be had in 60, 75 and
Jack Fnch, pastor of Calvary Bap-ti.st Church, Greenville, Burial
of
Zeta Tta Lambda Chapter Alpha Phi Alpha Faternity, Inc., recently sponsored a public program in Greenville, dedicated to all high school seniors in this area at Mt. Calvajy Baptist Church. The main emphasis was on Scholarship and Citizenship. The Rev. Charles Gray spoke from the theme ScholarshipA Step Tow-ard Success In the Space Age.
The program was well attended. A Scholarship-Cltizenship Award of $100. w'ent to William Linwood Sutton, a student at Hampton Institute in Virginia.
An informal hour during which refreshments were served concluded the program. President Andrew A. Best. M. D., presided.
will be in Greenwood Cemetery. ! Mr. White died early Monday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital
Funeral Friday For Mrs. Andrew Stocks
will be by air conditioned bus.
In addition to the Jamboree, side tours and sight.seeing trips have
Mattox Joins Local Law Firm
A 28-year-old Johnston County
i been scheduled in conjunction with uative has recently become asso-
Samuel T. Atkinson, Negro, driving after license was revoked 1406-A Empire Alley, 30 days on
Mrs. Louvenia R Stocks, 48, died outing Tuesday morning at 11 oclock at' countv who have
Pitt Memorial Hospital following | include: David
a years illness. Carter. Dan Taylor. Bobby Brown,
iTommy Taft, Jonathan Wilfong,
F\ineral services will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel Friday afternoon at 2 oclock bv the Rev. Clifton Rice, F-ee Will Bapti.st
will
Mack Davis, Alton Clapp Jr.. Tommy Smith and Don Brown of Greenville: Robin Rou.se, J. L. Morgan, III, David Ryon, Van Lewis. Rob V. Fi.'ser Jr., Bob New'-ton and Rex Hodges, all of Parm-ville; Bill Staton of Bethel and Robert E. Triplett and Robert C.
Alice Mae Atkinson. Negro, 1406-A Empire Alley, no financial liability insurance .and improper reg- minister of Kinston. Burial istration, was found not guilty, jof* in Greenw'ood Cemetery.
Speeding: Preston R. Tyndall, | Mrs. Stocks, widow- of Andrew-
R-2 city, costs; Robert E. Saieed,;Stocks, recently moved to Green-city. costs, ^ ville from the Ayden community,
George B. Haddock. 1210 Chest-l^here she was born and reared. IgJ^'of Qift'on. nut St., diiving under the influ-iMr. Stocks died in 1953. She was.j ence, 60 days on the roads, su.s- member of Rose Hill Fee Will pended on payment of $100 and Baptist Church, costs I Surviving are six sons, William
Jame.s P. Everett. 1204 N. Pitt Stocks of Greenville, Tommy
!St., paid $10 for not stopping at Stocks. San Francisco. Calif..
Andrew Stocks Jr.. Stanley and Ledrew Stocks, of the home, and Ronnie Lee Stocks, F. Sill. Okla.;
dated with a Greenville law firm, according to M. K. Blount of Blount and Taft law offices here.
F-ederick Taylor Mattox of Smithfield has joined the Blount and Taft firm following graduation
following tw-o days illmess.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eronie Jones White; three sons, Norman White. F. Worth, Tex.,
and J. C. and George White of Greenville: six daiightens, Mrs. V. | T. Harrell of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Bennie Harrell and Mrs, Rayrnond Vanderburg, Greenville, lenn Gholson of San Antonio, Tex., Mrs. Geraldine Simmons, Portsmouth, Va.. and Mrs. Johnnie Edmondson of Princess Anne, Va.; a foster daughter. Mrs. Bobby Webb of Wilson; a step-daughter, Mrs. Letha Mobley, Washington; 42 grandchildren; and five greatgrandchildren.
100 w-att sizes.
Plans are to help 30 families this Christmas, although the club, with the cooperation of local citizens and several large donations, was able to aid 60 families last year.
According to 'Tucker, the bulbs
will only be sold tomorrow night
ON WAY HOME
MOSCOW (AP)Premier Nikita Khrushchev arrived in Lvov today; the Soviet news agency Tass an-j nounced. Khrushchev, on his way! home from the Hungarian Com-; niunist party congress at Buda-' pest, is on a tour of the Ukraine.
from the Law School at the University of North Carolina and two I years as Legal Officer in militaiy! trial work for the Air Force in Japan.
Mattox was admitted to the North Carolina Bar in 1956. His mother is the former Rachel Mae Taylor of Hookerton.
His office will be located in the Blount Building at 119 W. 3rd St.
The parliament of Spain is known as the cortes.
TOYS
Shop While Stock Is Complete
Edwards
Hardware
Saturday 9:30 A.M.
HEY, KIDS! Attend Our Giant BENEFIT
KIDDIE SHOW
Sponsored By Pitt Thcatm, Radio Station WOOW and The Daily Reflector One and One Half Hour* Of CartowB A Comedy Fun!
NO TICKETS WILL BE SOLD
This Is A Benefit Show For The Needy Familiee Of Greenville and Pitt CouBtf! Your Only Admieslon Charge It
1 CAN OR PACKAGE OF FOOD!
Get Mommy Te Give Yow A Can and Come On Down
SATURDAY MORN, at ftfO
(MB:
Lets Get A Lot Of FeoA Tdt The Ifeedy!
J. A. Collins & Sons Gigantic
a red light.
Ruth W. Poole. 1805 E. Sixth St., pas.-iTng at an intersection, co.st.s. ^ ^ ^ ,
Mabel Reece King. Negro, r.2, two daiightens, Mrs. John G. Jones
Jr. and Mrs. David E. Jones, Greenville; seven grandchildren; her mother. Mrs. Catherine H.
tie Wilson, $7.50. For damage to , Pi'i'.sonal protierty. ca.se combined ed, John H. Simpson, Nepro. 1112 ijj,,, judgment.
Joseph H. Bra.swcll, Negro, R-5
oper.atmg on left side of street, cost.s.
Jesse James Howard. Negro, R-3|r brothers,
c.ty, afraj-, 30 days on the roads,. Robinson Sr. and J. T.
5U.sjended on payment ot costs ^
p. RoWnson of Kin.ston: and three sisters, Mrs. Wiley Jones and Mrs.
Pitt St., 30 day.s on the roads, su.s-pended on payment of $25. cost.s deducted, and he Is not to violate any law for two year.s. William
Joe Haddock, Wlntenille, and Mrs. Rov Daw-son of Kinston.
Meadowbrook
TONIGHT ONLY
REORGANIZATION
CONTINUES
SALE
Plans were hastily made and all negotiations have been made and completed whereby J. A. Collins^ Jr., has bought the entire stock of J, A. Collins & Son and this firm will soon be known as John Collins Furniture, Inc. The building will be remodeled, interior decorated, and many improvements will be made which will almost place this store in a class to itself. J. A. Collins, Jr. acquires all assets and will assume full responsibility of all liabilities. In the meantime terrific price reductions have been made in order to convert most of this stock into ready cash quickly; however, terms will be available to those who wish this convenience and at the same price as is marked on all price tags.
5 PIECE
SOUTH 11
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
1st
Outdoor Run!
TEENAGERS OUT TO RAISE HELL!
COMPlliSlON
ORSON WQlESOiANEVMO KAKSTOtKWtU BMOfOROMLLMAN o
city, damage to personal property.' 30 days on the road.s, suspended on payment into court of $7.50 for Mattie Wilson. For affray, the ca.se was combined with No. 8775 ! for judgment.
Landi.s Webster. Negro. 216 Center St., carrying a concealed weapon, 30 days on the roads, *us- ' pended on payment of $50 and! ; co.sts. The fine was to be remitted! on payment of co.sts. and the pistol was ordered confiscated and sold.'
Jame.s C. Carson, 101 Vance St., failure to .top at a stop .sign, not iQuilty; William P. Lockamy, 107 iJarvks St., failure to stop at a stop sign. $10 on cost.s.
It is estimated that if all the paved airport runways in Forida were laid end to end they would form a roadway 20 feet wide from Miami to Sitka, Alaska.
Ends
Tonite
CAREER Starring Dean Martin
Anthony Franciosa Shirley MacLaine
VICTOR MATUryVONNEOE CARLO
MTT) THURSDAY I
1 Big Day I
LIVING ROOM GROUP
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF
glcnmoTf
- w. 1C
Handsome sofa bed
9
yours for only
platform rocker, ottoman and piliows can be
mpanlon two sofa
Covered
Featured
$98.50 STYLISH
SOFA BED
in plastic. Comfortable back.
$
59
.05
MAPLE FINISH DROP-SIDE
CHILDS CRIB
Just . . .
0.95
18
BYLO WETPROOF CHILDS
CRIB MATTRESS
Featured at just
1.95
SALERECLINERS
THREE PIECE
LUGGAGE SET
Includes tourist rase, over-nite and cosmetic pieces, ail perfectly m.ttched and now . , ,
'.95
15
FOOT LOCKER CASE
Ideal for plane, train, bus or ear; very sturdily made. Choice of two colors, each
$r.89
There is nothing in the world a man likes better than a good comfortable re-cliner, one in which he can flop in, get perfect relaxation and, if necessary, take a catnap. You will be surprised, in fart amazed, with a reciiner. You find $69.9.5 values; you will find $46.95 values; you will find another group for $71.95; and you wlH find another group where prices start at . .
,.95
29
RRNTUCKY I
SU-VER LfcAJ3.E^
ATTRACTIVE BIG
FOOT LOCKER
SiurdHy made, copper bound edges, plenty storage space; lock and key; serviceable.
$0.95
DOUBLE DOOR
UTILITY CABINET
With lots and lots of shelf space; special only . . .
$-|/?.95
now
27x18 SANITIZED
FEATHER PILLOW
Old hickory ticking. Now only . .
97c
$65,06 LANE MAPLE
CEDAR CHEST
NOW . . .
$^g.95
$59.95 LANE BLONDE MAHOGANY
CEDAR CHEST
NOW . . .
13995 SOFA PILLOWS
Perfectly beautiful sofa piUows, new dee-
16
8
LARGE
CABINET BASE
One spacious drawer, two doors, formica tup and priced .at . . .
^.95
KITCHEN CABINET
Step saver, sliding door top. Very roomy and only , . ,
$J4.95
orator colors, many new shapes eKher of whirh would enhance the beauty of any sofa or chair; have previously sold as high as $2.00. Take your choice now at . . .
17
41
TV RABBIT EARS
97c
69c
KNICKERBOCKER A REGENCY
FRUIT CAKES
2-lb. Decorative Trim
89c
GREENVILLi
AUROtfk
______