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WEATHER

Some cioudineM with little chaitfe In temperatwes tonicht and Friday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

VoL 129

No. 624

nnmaa os

sssoviAnB ram

GREENVILLE. N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 10, 1959 24 Pages Today Price 5 CenU

Eisenhower Tells Indian

Thirteen Of Ivy Bluff Escapees

ParliamentU.S.IsSeekingi5ac/i Behind Bars; Seven To Go

Peace, Will Help Friends

IVY BLUFF, N.C. (AP) teen of North Carolinas toughest convicts, who staged a nervy escape Tuesday and took an arsenal of weapons with them, hind bars today.

All surrendered without resist-,o

Thir-| The F^I said the captures yield-'this moniing. was Robert Lee s.C.. serving

ec two rifles and four revolvers Council, 3i)-year-old Fayetteville, ot the 17 weapoi^ taken from Ivy N.c,, Negro who was serving

20-25 years for armed robbery.

Bluff.

were be-; Meanwhile, a huge manhunt fo- Council was taken as he walked cused on an area 20 miles west along a highwa.v near Rustburg.

Lynch-

Roanoke. Va., where several

NEW DELHI. India (AP) idesk thumping lasted only 20 live helplessly in the pattern President Eisenhower reminded seconds. (the past, awaiting possibly a time ance. But seven others were atjof the escapees were believed sur-

,of war-borne obliteration? he large and presumed carrying 11 rounded. The FBI said Charles

India today that weakness in arms invites aggression, and said a strong United States is ready to come to the aid of its friends.

He told the Indian Parliament the United States is committed to a search for genuine disarmament but is maintaining strong forces against aggression.

They seipe not only for ourself but our friends and allies, who, like us, have perceived this danger. They so serve for defensive purposes only. he said.

The members of Parliament applauded frequently. But there was not a sound when the President

Eisenhower got his biggest handi

when, his voice rising strongly, I weapons. Including a sub-machine W

declared: j We all fervently pray not. In-gun.

In the name of humanity can deed there can be no statesman-1 Twelve surrendered in Virginia we not join in a^ 5-year or 50- person of responsibil- and Ohio after hardly 48 hours of

year plan against 'mistiust and.ity who does not concur in this freedom. Another prisoner w^as remisgivings and fixation on the worldwide prayer. taken near Ivy Bluff the day of

wrongs of the past? Can we not apply ourselves to the removal or

Stewart, one of the desperate

Va , i.s miles south of

liie for burglary;

William Vaughn. *9. Halifax County, Va., serving life for murder; and Douglas Ander.son, 24. Atlanta.

Ga., serving life for kidnaping,

James Edward Christy, 28. of

Concoid, N.C., and Ralph Byers.ij5-35 vears for larcenv and Har*

burg, about 70 miles north of Ivy27. of Winston Salem N.C wereiycy Murchinson, 28. Willow

Bluff. (Picked up near Ruckersvillc, Va. springs. N C-. negro serving 2!

. ^ o Earlier, four others were cap- ChrLsty was tabbed by North Car- years brcakinc enterlna armed

ringleaders in the daring break- tured in Cambridge. Ohio. 'olina prison authorities as a ring-robbery and caoe

cut, might be in the pocketed in ouick sncce.ssion. authorities'leader in tlie nia.' brrakom. Both captured at Pilot the

manslaughter; and Byers .35-42 42 years for robbery with firearm.' and auto theft.

Taken in the Lynchburg area were Walter Brown Spears. 30, Greensboro, N.C., negro serving

group.

Local

working

As the President strode down the breakout from the maximum eight of the aisle to address the 600 legis- security prison here. iginia.

reduction of the causes of tension lators, he w as flanked by Vice that exist in the world? President Sarvapalll Radhakrish-

All these are creations of gov-.nan and the House speaker, A. A., ernment, cherished and nourished Ayyangar, both w'earing white! by governments. Nations would achkans or tunics.

In quick sncce.ssion. authorities captured two of the escapees near I he and Byers were armed with pgi

. hostage in a vacant hou.se. He was

the original 20 in Vir- Taken near Pilol'were Jamesi ChrLsty wa.s .serving 19 2.5 years seven yesterday and one'w. Strickland. 24. of Columbia.Tor breaking and enlenng and

officers and In tandem.

the FBI, Ruckersville. Va.. three near Pilot. ,38 caliber pLstoLs but offered

corralled Va.. and two near Lynchburg. Va resLitance.

never

given

feel them if freedom from

they were propaganda

spoke of the fruits of w'eakness.

With the threats of Red China in'.

The President declared the

mind, it was possible they shaken by his remarks.

United States is committed to a

'Ceaseless search for disarmament

ind that controlled universal dis-

riinn nhln fhf armament is the imperative of

action when the President made'^yj.

But. he said. Weakness in

Nehru listened intently from the right of the vice president and | occasionally fingered a rose thati was tucked in his brown achkan. | At no time did the President directly mention Red China or the, dangers of communism. But these! were clearly in his mind.

Petition Spurs Work On Residential Area Building Restrictions By City

clear American determination to

provide adequate forces to resist; ivupc aggression orillad caused anxiety and suffering

hf t or""xrnf '

Mia Irom Red hlna '^volution.

Eisenhow'er spoke to

a joint;

The speech, possibly the most

important he will make on his

22.000-mile journey to 11 lands was delivered after he had talked

which for weeks has been discussing what attitude India should take toward China. This week it upheld Prime Minister Nehrus policy, which Ls a go-slow attitude of firmness and preparedness.

There were 17 interruptions for tpplai^e but .some w'ere mere rip- ; it is too early to say pies. At the end the applause and ^^em.

for

with Prime Minister Nehru more than four hours.

White House press secretary James C. Hagerty and Indian .spokesmen refused to disclose anything about the talks. Hagerty said there would be further talks

any-

Parents Jailed

DOY'LESTOWN, Pa. (AP) A Levittown man and his wife were jailed because their teen-age daughter was so frequently absent from school.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest LaPorte said their daughters glands had swollen frequently because of tonsoliiis. They said the it to have her tonsils out later this month.

The Falls Township School Plstrict said Shiriey, 15, was absent from her eighth-grade class 25 times and did not produce a doctors eertifieatc, as requested by the sehooi.

The school brought the ease to a justice of the peace and he Jailed the couple Tuesday the father for 10 days, the mother for 15after offering both the alternative of fines. They were convicted of violating the states compulsory school attendance law.

An older son borrowed money to get the father out early Wednesday. LaPorte, a bus driver, said he then borrowed money to get his wife out She spent nearly 24 hours in jail.

Exhilarated by the colossal welcome in New Delhi, the President appeared chipper a.s he began the rounds of a crowded day that

Planning-Zoning commissioners jtion of an apartment dwelling in (ordinances to prevent the re-occur-and city engineer.

Hp Raid sprip7nf alarmR further residen-(the area. rente of such a situation following

tial building restrictions last | Xhe property owners presented discu^ssion.

night alter they received a peti-!j^ petition signed by 41 persons ^n ordinance will be prepared

tion protesting the construction; n which it was pointed out tliat by the city attorney and pre-

of an apartment house in the 51408,750 in property valuation is to the Planning-Zoning

involved in the area ; Commi.ssion for approval. It will

The pelllion asked' the board.',!''', "> O VanNorHvirk Jr

to re.stricl the budding corvstruc. f"'** becomes -............- - -

....... - law. I

Earlier, Le.sllc Gautier, 28, Faison. N.C.; Hilliary Inman. 21. Kings Mountain, NC.. Grady Slone. 23. Lumberton, N.C., and Glenn Hensley 3.). A.4hevHle, N.C.. were captured at Cambridge.

Charle.s Edwards. 28. Gastonia, N C., wa.s captured only a few hours after Tuesdays .smoothly-handled escape at Ivy Bluff.

Stone, after hLs capture in Ohio, said the men fled the institution

Quota Up For Blood

Program

Ernul and Eighth St. area.

The commissioners are considering changes which would allow only single family houses in resi-!

dentially aoned areas unlea.s the unit

proposed structures are approved by the Planninz-Zonlng Commission.

City Attorney R. B. Lee

was

in the area to one-family residences only, all other

The subdivi.sion is to be located because they just couldnt stand

on the west side of N. C. 43 just It down there. When I e.scapcd.

south of Greene Mill Run. The I 80t my first coke and candy bar

preliminary plat included 135 loUs. hi 19 months.

Vanoca. Inc. wa.s ILsted as the Meanwhih. reporUs flowed in developing company represented from MemphLs. Tenn., South Nor-

;folk. Va.. and New York that A prehmlnarv plat of a new broadened the search over the

.subdivLion to be located between eastern half of the country.

residences thereby prohibited.

However. City Attorney R. B, Evans St. Ext. and U. S. 264 was i At Memphis, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-

Lee said this morning that before' approved. 'The Blount subdivl-sion jence Wortham said four menwho

. , ibe zoning ordinance changes liad been presented at an earlier, hidlcated they might be among the

City Manager Leonard Bloxam, finally approved a pub- meeting and was returned for! 20entered their home at kniic-

explained to the group that under i|j(. hearing would have to be held, changes reque.sted by the commi.s- Po^ot Wednesday. The woman, asked to draw un a nrnnosed construction of: Such a hearing would be adver- slon. ^bo Ls .53. said she wa.s raped.

zoning ^rdl-. ITly un ts in residen-new.spaper over ai Commis.sioners changed the but police Capl. W. W. Wilkinson bially zoned area.s is legal. period of 30 days prior to the designation of rommercial areas said hospital tests showed no cvi-

amendment to the nances for the commissions consideration at Its next meeting. Any changes thus made and

ruff approved by the commis-sion would

Pitt County Red Cross Chairman *>,0 r-ov fn.r.

Many of the newer subdivisions actual hearing date.

rounos 01 a ciowueu uay wmi, j have to co to the Gitv nniinril frr

started with a wreath laying and Dr. Howard H. Gradis sounded the approval.

tree planting in honor of Mohan

das K, Gandhi.

Indian authorities, alarmed by the overpowering demonstration by perhaps 1^ million people who

turned out to greet the President

warning today that Pitt County 1

have restrictive covenants which prohibit multiple family units, he noted.

However, under the pre.sent

Subdivision Approved

A preliminary plat of Stratford fiubdivi.Hion received the approvel of the comml.s.'ilon last night.

In each of the two subdivisions to cicnce of rape. He said he was "fo# future development. puzzled over parts of the couple's

This was done at the suggestion story.

may be In danger of losing the! Action was taken after a num-!have no power to prohibit apart-Red Cross bloodmobile program PP^*red before ment dwellings in residential areas.

The commissioners began work-

zoning ordinances, the city would I Commissioners asked for one

street to carry a 60-foot rlght-of-

unless blood donors come to the | board to request that the city rescue tomorrow at the Moose I *ction to halt the construc-

way and the changing of a street intersection. The changes will be ing on proposed changes In the worked out with the city manager^

of Chairman Frank Little. He pointed out that if the commercial areas are approved with the over- | all plats they would not have to, be returned to the commi.ssion for | approval when the commercial' s are finally developed. '

Wednesday, called in thcwsands of extra police to handle crowds during the rest of the visit.

Lodge here.

His statement came this morning in an attempt to bolster the current two-day visit of the Blood-

Th President spoke In tron*. I^^yie to the county. The mobile clear voice, olten departing oollected only 26 of a i20-pim

Sanitarians Discuss Problems At Greenville Meet

his text.

He was most eloquent and unequivocal on the problem of disarmament.

The demand for It by the hundreds of millions whose chief con

quota in Ayden Tuesday.

Dr. Oradla urfXl perstms in and

around Greenville to become donors tomorrow between 10:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at the Moose bulld-

cern isthe long future of them-iia ^ben the Bloodmobile will selves and their children wUl, I again be after an 120-pint original hoi>e, become so universal and quota. j

insistent that no man, no govern-1 Mrs. Walter Taylor of the Pitt ment can withstand it, he said. .Chapter pointed out this morning j He pictured disarmament as the that, since the Ayden visit fell 95: only alternative to a stumbling i units short of the goal, the Green- I from crisis in one place to crisis ville quota is increased to 215 i in another, forever fearful that in- pints to keep the Pitt program on evitably some aggression will: an even keel for this pair of visits.

blaze into global war.

Dr. Orajjis had advised earlier

App

M^t we continue to live with pj^ program wa.s lagging

l>^bind bv nearly 50 per cent. He

ind rhiiriSSi"* hiidrn t annual Pitt needs correspond

and our children s children to yearly quota of 1.440 units,

while donations from the county

rentices Get Guaranteed Base

RALEIGH (AP) New employes in six industries have been guaranteed a beginning wage of at least 65 cents an hour while they learn their new skills-The State Apprentice Council approved the regulation Wednes

learning period in any one Indus-

are currently averaging around 700 pints per year.

The Pitt chairman placed extra .stress on the urgency for persons who have filled out donor cards to keep their appointments tomorrow. He sent another special message to Pitt families who have used blood from the program to make adequate replacements.

Tomorrows visit is one of 12

try and they must be inexperienced.

The employers must certify to the commissioner of labor the names of hired learners. They may not employ more than one

bloodmobile

Pitt.

visits annually to

day along with others controlling; for each 10 workers covered un-tmployment of lerners under the;der the 75 cents an hour mini-states new minimum wage law.mum.

The council, composed of three' Rep. Sam Burrow, who oppased employe representatives and three (the learner hearing in the first management men, aLso limited the place, told the council he objected!

Army Units Will leave Iceland

learning period to 160 hours. The rulings go into effect Jan. 1, the

to what he called the trend in' WASHINGTON aP)The Dethinking in Raleigh. made appar- fpnse Department announced today that all U, S. Army troops

.'ame day the minimum wage law ent, he said, by recent rulings of

becomes active. the attorney generals office. be withdrawn from Iceland.

The affected Industries are ho- One held that state government j gome 4.000 U. S. Air Force and tels, motels, laundries, and dry employes were not to be covered jijgyy ^en will remain cleaning establishments, rest a u- by the minimum wage and the . .

rants, sancjwich and pastry manu- other prevented the Council o J, of "S Armv facturing firms and beauty par- State from tapping the contingen- ^rmj ^ttalion combat

lors. cy and emergency fund to keep of about 1.200 men.

Labor Commissioner Frank from cutting welfare payments. The Army troops w'ill be rede-Cranr approved the new regula- Burrow was one of the sponsors ployed during the first six months tions which were offered by a of the minimum wage law in the of 1960.

Shattered Ships And 109 Dead In Wake 01 Storm

DISCUSS PROBLEMS

. These five sanitation engineers and officials gathered at Respess Bros, yesterday to help Northeastern Section sanitarians air current problems. They 'are (left to right) W. J. Stevenson, Billy Blakeney, Senior Sanitarian from Lenoir County W. R. Gray, W. C. Lackey, and John Andrews.

Sedwll Mission Sanitarians from 23 N.C.

Gets Nowhere

Counties Hold Meet Here

RALEIGH (AP) Rebuffed by

manajciienl rfpresentatlve and 19.M General Assembly. He said -Arm.v ,udls sutio.d In the!wi(Je'D"partmert'Tnh^ ^t N-.wheaM^nT'c''"c'ount'ieTm

seconded by an employe man on the learners section of the new united Stales will continue to.tempt to validate a slate welfare i.ere vo-terdav to dUscuss current

the Anprenllceship Council. law was being Invoked "by. the ,a,tain iheir capability lor Im-ii AHv Gen Maliolm Lawen: rm^ wati uDm^c

The council specified that learn- same crowd that opposed the b.ll ..,,<,iate deployment to Iceland In saya he now mky try Congress or o';,, birk-t.phonage and wai

the courts.

frs may be employed for only one in the Legislature.

the head-

Nobel Prizes Awarded Swedens Monarch Today

LONDON f AP) - Europe.^ woi.t storm in 23 years was blowing if.'^elf out today, leaving shattered ships and 109 dead in Its wake.

' But coastgiiardsmen. weary after a five-day battle, warned the tempest might still have a deadly sting In its tail.

A little Dutch motor freighter sank In a collision in the Elbe estuary, some seamen remained in trouble and blinding blizzards blanketed parts of Scandinavia

The toll in lives and shipping was the heaviest since the great storm of February 1936, in which more than 200 died.

The 44-ton Dutch freighter llamingo went down after a collusion wlth the '.128-ton German freighter Brunswick. All members of the Dutch crew were rescued.

I In all, a half dozen vessels have gone down.

Four others flashed distress j calls today.

A flooded rngineroom forced abandoment of the British trawler

Janet Helen in the North Sea. Its crew was taken off by another 'British fLshing vessel.

In the Baltic the Finnish Vessel Borneo. 348 tons, reported it was drifting with a 2.5-degree list. It called urgently for a tug.

The DanLsh fishing cutter Stornoway, wallowing in North Sea .'iwelLs with a broken rudder, called for assistance. Then its radio went dead.

Three other Danish fishing boats

with a total of at least 12 men aboard also were mussing, but officials said possibly they had lost their radio antennas and could not report in. They were the Nilan. .50 tons; Jytte, 47 tons, and Lyn-Rvig, 46 tons. Two Danish salvase (Vessels and planes of the Danish

I and British air forces were looking for them-

In the Baltic, rescue ships put out to aid the crippled Swedbh motorship Birgitta. That 850-ton craft. With nine men aboard, had engine and propeller trouble, but reported it was in no immediate danger-

Snowy gales whipped aciass

other strategic cities throughout neer. and John Andrews, the .'state

North Carolina in a NCPHA effort board.s chief engineer. The North- wr-orfo v m

to canvass the entire state n.ctovM Hi.tnrt ncvinonr o the Norwegian freighter Elfr da

Here.

as at all problems

in Wednesday night. All 20 men

p!e..sure problems at the North- current

Seawell. Asst. Atty. Gen. Ralph departments dealing with Sanitarians attending from the aboard the Elfrida and the seven

Moody and Guilford Rep. Huberit^P^V Ln i^- County Health Department who manned the Merkur were

Humphrey of Guilford, a co-spon- ctlities were aired before the group were E Linwood Kilpatrick. Mil- assumed lost,

of the new law in the la.st Gi^'oima ruoiic neaun Associa- and corrective opinlon.s were ton V. Clarke.

sor

STOCKHOLM. Sweden (AP' land Dr. Owen Chamberlain.

King Gustav Nobel prizes.

Adolf handed diplomas and

19591 atomic scientists attached to the ^ matter of hours if

ca.se of emergency, quarters said.

These emergency troops would be from the Strategic Army Corpsunits of the 82nd and 101st Aiibonie divisions from Ft. Bragg

N C.. and Ft. CampbeU, Ky., and I>stslature. were in Washington

of the 4th Infantry Division Ft Wednesday to discuss the bill with state and district .sanitation en-(at^ndmg sanltaUott officers alike

sfiash federal officials gineers and authorities gathered! Ye.sterday s discussion revolved

at Respe.-is Bros, to lead the dis-i^otind a recent water-contamlna-ihs cu.-^^lon-type meeting that con-' tloh Problem in a nearby city that

eastern Sections district engineer, I ' X

W C Lackev nresided at the Geiman ship Meikiii was

w. c. LfCKcj presiaea ai me j^b^ndoned when darkne.^s clo.^ed

the meetings facing local meeting that included lunch.

tion.

and FYed Wooch

voiced from the instructors and

Lewis.

An Army spokesman said troops could be rushed to Iceland within

The U.S. agency restated

gold-University of California at Berk-| -j-jjp Army said the transfer

necpRsarv iederal welfare sumed most of the day.

7^ fund* tf the state enforces the

caused lllnes.s for some 600 people. W. J. Steveiuson, .sanitation

Find A Way To Flush Strontium

meOils to ioui- AinCTlcanA and;e!ey. cltd for their diacovery_of^part',n^ai"TedlstribuUon tlirhter super- ,'7'seHe'!s'nrfT" stSi'iecHona'i

two Europeans In the Stockholm i the antiproton, negatively charged of forces, and has been under of payir.-nts under the aid ^ ' ' December The

r-nn/>ai-i hall tftrtav orotons that caii annihilate* ordl-'e>r.r.ciHai-oinr. fnt- oi_ to dependent children program katheiing.s our g

concert hall today. protons that can annihilate* ordi-;ooosideratlon for 2'2 years.

The winners, announced earlier nary matter found on earth. ^ spokesman .said the wlthdraw-

this fall, shared In the richest chemistry; Prof Jaroslav Hey-al have no effect on United cash awards ever dlstiibuted from f the Prague Univer-'State.s commitments to the North

Intere.st on the trust lund set up b.v Alfred Nobel, the Swedish in

ventor of dynamite.

sity Polarographlc Institute, who won Communist Czechoslovakias

Atlantic Treaty Organization. Since 151, troops have been In

first Nobel Prize for his inv'cntion! Iceland uder a two-nation agree-

Kinston Man Is

BALTIMORE. Md. (AP)Three Baltimore doctors have found a ^ ^ way to flush radioactive strontium

ordinated causes of the recent from the bodies of animals,

SrluT ""o''- Injections of liarmle.kk .ultate.,

SteVeu-on pee.sented elaborate S'.-arllle'ie '

detalla to the proup coMcernlnp researchers at JohM HoSSm the water plplnp sy.slem.s of the mXTl " hoof bulldlUBs where the water-con- - . ,

lamination occurred and recom-

The 1.619-ton Norweigian vcs.sel turned turtle off the south coast of Norway Wednesday. The Merkur. 995 tons, was found wallowing and abandoned in the same general area by the British trawler Benella.

The German crew appaieiuly had been washed overboard

We got nowhere, Seawell .said of the visit. They were talking .sociology and we were attempt lug to talk iiw and we never did

get together. We feel their rulinc IVlileU 111 W TCCK

h Ka./ ston. was killed early today wheny6reak.

tuted an element In North At- i ^ the car in which he was rlding'i He urged sanitarians to be on

1# Pend dependent ^^j-.ed into a bridge on Highway'"the constant lookout for condl-

thZln

' The driver of the car was ILsted sanitary conditions.

The Health, Education and Wei- a.- Ronald Davenport, the victims Yesterdays program also In-far Department says oUch pay- eou.'*ln Authoritie.s said he told eluded other sanitation subjects mer* may carry no restrictions il '' he wa.^ blinded by lights on dl.'^eu.'^.sed. Leading the di.scusslons wba-^oever. .an oncoming car. Iwer Billy c. Blakeney, fiUte

tfJ

Literature; Italian poet Salva-

000 more than last year.

Medicine; Dr. Severo Ochoa,

54. of New York Universitys Col- m

lege of Medicine and Dr. f

Kornberg, 41. of Stanford Unlver- The 1959 Nobel Peae Prize, elty Stfniord. Calif., who have given In Oslo. Norway, goes to snytheslzed two nucleic acids., Piiilip Noel-Baker, 70. British la-baslc chemicals of Ufe. In re-jborite statesman. Quaker and au-carch on heredity. 'thor for his decades of work for

Physics; Dr. Emilio Segre, 54. world disarmament.

lantic defenses in view of Icelands flanking position on U.S.-Europe air and sea routes. U.S. forces first went there under other arrangements In the months before the United States enefcd World War U.

oratories, bomb tests or nuclear warfare.

The doctors say the injections boost excretion of strontium by 5 to 20 timet the normal ratebefore the strontium enters the bones. Strontium is one of the radioactive ashes in nuclear fall-

HOP FIGHT TB p^CmtSTMAS SIAU

'& 3l.,

PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

.(lunday, December 10, 1959

Gardening Today

iBy JOHN G. DNCAN Now that jTQu have taken care of, or at least decided what gift to give your gardening friend. Uke a good look around your garden aixl grounds.

There may be chores left untended; or things you might like to do before real cold weather sets

Music Club Has Annual Dinner Meet

get down to the roots where they cause real damage Did you forget to hill up over that bed of newly planted rosea?

Each plant should be covered with nie Greenville Music Club met aoU to prevent the tender canea dinner at a local restaurant from drying out or freezing. Thursday evening, with Miss Cyn-If you didnt have time during thia Mendenhall, Mrs. Robert

the summer to edge the grass along

In. Are srour planta jrcally ready!your sidewalks or curl, get for cold weather? Are the newly done now. A little exercises, nw. planted trees well sUked so they should be helpful. You won t get can ^nd the rough winds of win- much In the next few months ter? That new bed of azaleas and that is, In the out-of-doors the camellia you have planted have they had enough water?

You had better get these things

__________ ,done right away; you will be too

They * are ev ergreens and will' busy getting ready for Christmas suffer if the ground freezes be- i in the following week or two. Ana

fre there is enough moisture in after Christmas, the weather is

it to take care of them, 'liable to have a lot to say on the

Have you sprayed those plants subject, with Wilt Prufthe ones that get a lot of winter sun and wind? If not, be sure to do this. Follow directions on container with this or any like product.

Your bulbs should be in by now. but If you have been tardy, you might slip them in right away.

Look through the roses and flowering shrubs for diseased limbs or twigs. Cut them out and bum them or get them on the trash pile.

Is the tea scale stiU on your camtilia leaves? If the weather Isnt too cold, give them a spraying with Volck. Follow directions as to amount of spray to use and weather cautions wi containers.

Are your plants well mulched?

If you havent mulched some of them, hold off until the ground freeaea. Then you can apply mulch.

This will keep sne of the enemies of your plants, such as field mice, from having a nice warm cover

Bridge Clubs

GRIFTONMrs. William Shaw and Mrs. Joe Paget entertained at a dessert bridge, with Mrs. Robert Batey, a special guest, recently at the Shaw home.

Mrs. Batey left with her family at the weekend to make her home in Nashville. Tenn.

Each bridge table was centered with an arrangement of greenery and red candle.s denoting the approaching Christmas season. After dessert and coffee, bridge was played. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Charlie Mulliken and Mrs. Jim Vorhees and Mrs. Betey was remembered with a gift from the hostess.

Others playing were Mesdames and loose earth to dig Into. They I ^ ^ January, Paul Fisher, Edwin Reeves, Robert Sanford, and Mrs. Jim Ferguson of Kinston Mrs. Kenneth Talton was hostess recently to members of her bridge club and other players. Three tables were placed for the games m the living room. Seasonal decorations were used In decorating. At the dessert hour, the hostess served fruit cake with whipped cream and coffee.

Stuart and Mrs. Myrtice Hawley acting as hostesses.

Mrs. Ethen Regina Ruyle was received as a new member.

A program of Christmas music was given by Mrs. Richard Oam-non, Mrs. Hawley, Mr. Dink Jamea, Mrs. Claude Kidd, Mrs, Jimmy Lee, Mrs. C. J. Bradner, Mr. Lewis Danfelt, Mr. Robert McDonald, Eh*. Stanley Walter and Mr. Dan Vomholt, with Mr. Vomholt in charge of the program.

At the close of the program, the group jc^ned in the singing of Christmas carols.

During the evening. Dr. Stanley Walter reported that tickets are now available for the presentation of Carmen by the Grass Roots Opera Company Tuesday evening, January 26, in Wright Auditorium.

Thirty-six members and guests were preysent at the dinner.

Womans Club To Have Holiday Foods Program

Legion Auxiliary Has Meeting

The American Legion Auxiliarythe N. C. Agiicul-met with Mrs. W. S. Stafford re- Extension Service advises

cently with Mrs. Edgar Barnhill, homemakers to freeze the mak-

Members and guests of the American Home Department of the Greenville Womans Club will attend a demonstration on Holiday Foods" Friday afternoon at the Agriculture Building here.

Presenting the demonstration will be Miss Hilda Apple, home economist for a power company, assisted by Mrs. Sue B. May. Pitt County Home economics Agent. The program takes place in the

Freeze Coconut The Way You Want To Use It

RA&IGHWith the addition of two new states, our thoughts turn to customs of other people. In Hawaii we think of the many fruits available.

But even In Hawaii, fruits are seasonal and the necessity for freezing fruits in season is evi-aent. They can be frozen in season for out-of-season eating with their color, flavor, and food value practically unchanged.

With fresh coconuts now found in plentiful supplies on our markets, Mias Nita Orr, frozen foods

home economics laboratory on the second floor of the Agriculture

Mrs. Cox Is Hostess

AYDJEN Mrs. Raymond Cox entertained members of her bridge

Building, 709 Johnston St. at 2:30 club at her home Thursday night.

At the end of play, Mrs. Wilbur

pm.

Foods will be prepared and ideas for decorating and serving will be shared- Recipes for all dishes will be given.

Guests will have an opportunity to taste each dish when the food is served buffet style at the con- course to Mesdames Dunn. Tucker elusion of the meeting. Tripp. Joe Tripp, Mac Edwards,

Members of the Womans Club Leslie Stocks, Clarence Hat, Ches-

Dunn was high scorer, and Mrs. Tucker Tripp, runner up. They received cake servers as prises. Mrs. Joe Tripp, low scorer, was given a crystal plate.

The hostess served a salad

are invited to attend the demonstration.

ter Hart and Bonnie Rtitt McCormick.

Colony Of. Sorority 'astalled At ECC

Zeta Psl Colony of Alpha Oml- Canada,

GIVE HER A

SWEATER

For

CHRISTMAS

Bernhard Altmann CashmeresFur Blends Giasgo Fur Blends Skirts to Match

One Group

CASHMERES

VALUES 19

TO $29.95

One Group Wool Dresses

1/3 Off

DbtinctiYe Gift Wrap Free

a laer arm STMcr

Charge Accounts Inyited"

Mrs. H. R. Rogers, Mrs. Kenneth Whlchard and Mrs. J. Hicks Corey as co-hostesses.

Punch and cookies were served as the guests arrived, after which the. meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. W. C. Eagles.

It was reported that a gift of food was takgn to a family for Thanksgiving and gifts and money had been sent to the gift shops at three veterans hospitals, at Durham, Salisbury and Fayetteville.

The booklet. Need a Lift?" of the Scholarship Information Service. National Child Welfare Di-

Mrs. Ben O. Tucker was highjvi.sion of the American Legion.

scorer for the evening and Mrs. Mark Phillips second high. Visitors prize went to Mrs. Willie Pad-get, others playing were Mesdames Milton. Hart. Walter Patrick, Julius Chauncey. Clay Burney, Sam Nelson, Woodrow Smith, Roy L. Jackson, Frank Christopher and Edward Hart.

Mrs. H. P. Qulnerly was hostess on Thursday night to members of her Contract Club at a supper party at her home.

Throughout the home, decorations were of fruit and vegetables supgestive of the season. The buffet table held a center arrange-iment with tall orange candles. A ' seafood supper followed by lemon squares was served.

Mrs. Thurman Williams compiled highest score and Mrs. Robert Mewbom second high. Others I playing were Misses Marie Chapman, Louise Mewbom, Bert John-' son. Hazel Patrick, Mesdames Eleanor Gower, Louise J. McCotter, J. W. Short, Dewey Wall, Richard Nelson, L. L. Mewbem, J. L. Qulnerly, Alton Chapman, Jack Tucker and J. 8, Chapman.

will be placed In local school libraries. Members were asked to continue efforts to obtain blood donors for the next visit of the Bloodmblle.

Mrs. W. C. Harris read a Christmas story, The Man Who Missed Christmas.* The January meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Alfred Kennedy.

Card of Thanks

We wish to express our deep gratitude and sincere thanks to all our friends for their concern, thoughtfulness and expressions of .sympathy to us during the death of our husband and father, W. E. Warren.

Mrs. Warren Sc Children

GREAT IN PANCAKES

A ripe banana In the kitchen? Peel, dice and add to pancake batter.___

Theres nothing like a leisurely tub bth to quiet fretting nerves and clear the brain. Bathing is certainly inexpensive medicine tnd so good to take.

ings" for a variety of coconut dishes.

Fresh coconut may be frozen, shredded or grated, or processed into coconut cream. Grated coconut has a variety of uses as toppings or as nutmeats in cookies, cakes, and pies. Coconut cream is used primarily for sauces and making ice cream.

It is good management to grate and pack the coconut from a number of nuts at one time and package the product in containers of several sizes for future use. When packaging coconut, pack it tightly because there Is usually still enough air entrapped to allow for any expansion which may occur.

Because of low moisture content and the small pieces, grated coconut thaws very quickly and usually can be broken apart and used as soon as it is removed from the freezer. Frozen coconut can be kept at zero degrees storage satisfactorily for a year.

Thick coconut cream freezes well. Add 1-4 to V2 cup coconut liquid or boiling water to 3 cups of coarsely grated coconut. Allow to stand 15 minutes. Knead with the hands and squeeze through two thicknesses of cheesecloth, removing as much cream as possible. If the cream shows separation on thawing, after freezing, stir vigorously with a spoon to put it back into a smooth liquid.

cron Pi sorority has been installed at East Carolina College. A Greenville girl, Miss Rebecca Highsmith, is a charter member of the colony.

Mrs. Walter C. Mylander Jr., of Stevensville, Md., collegiate director, conducted the ceremonies. Assisting her were Mrs. James Poindexter of Greenville, Miss Judy Tonz of Greensboro, and Miss Pat James of Winston-Salem. Honor members who will guide the colony are Mrs. E. E. Rawl and Mrs. Hugh Winslow, both of Greenville.

Alpha Omicron Pi now has 65 collegiate chapters, three colonies and 130 alumna chapters and clubs in the United States and

Outstanding Savings On Famous Brand Shoes!

PRE CHRISTMAS

You*ll want several pairs of these smart new-aeason thoet at their fabulous low prices. Calfskin, auedea, fabrica and texturea. All aizea, but not in each atyle.

Open Friday Night Til 9

Palizzio Deliso Debs Hill & Dale Mannequins Rhythm Step Sandler

off regular price

One Special Group

Palizzio Dresa ^

S of all Palizzio

Shoes. Regular ^ 1 II

Lizard Shoes.

$24.95. ^

WOKSLEY^

SHOS^

Todays

FAMILY DINNER Thla variety of squash Is winning converts!

Meat Loaf with Tomato Sauce Rice Nutmeg Butternut Squash Salad Bread Tray

Cupcakes Beverage

NUTMEG BUTTERNUT SQUASH Ingredlenta: 1 butternut squash

(2 pounds), 1V4 cups boiling water. 1 teaspoon salt, 1 to 3 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon (or more) lemon juice, y% teaspoon nutmeg.

Method: Cut squash in half: remove seeds and stringy portion. Pare; cut into %-inch cubes; makes about 6 cups. Cook rapidly, covered, with boiling water and saK Just until tender8 to 10 minutes. Drain and dry by shaking pan over low heat. Mash with butter, lemon juice and nutmeg. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Grifton News

Mrs. J. P. Cauley and Infant son, J. P. HI, have arrived from Muenchen. Germany, where they have been for the past year with Sp4 Cauley of the U. S. Army, for a visit here with Mrs. Cauleys parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mumford.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Batey and daughter, Linda, left last week to make their home in Nashville, Tenn.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack Albright have returned to Charlotte after a visit here with Mrs. Albrights mother, Mrs. Maggie Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Bowen have moved from 406 Pitt Street to their new home at 200 Charles St.

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradley for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Edwards and son, David, of Roanoke Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Edwards of Havelock.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cobb, Mrs. G. T. Gardner and Mls.s Jane Cobb were in Greenville Sunday as dinner guests of Mrs. Ruth Carter and Mrs. Walter F. Taylor.

Mrs. W. T. Smith has returned from Kenly and will be at her home on McRae Street.

Mrs. Prank Price of Baltimore. Md was here last weekend for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner Sugg.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson and family have moved from Church Street to their new home on McRae Street.

'The Zeta Psl colony was established at East Carolina College as Zeta Psi Alpha sorority in 1958. The new colony will be installed as a collegiate chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi in February, 1960.

Officers of the organization are Judith Taylor* of Chocowlnity, president; Jerri Mills of Richmond Va., vice president; Annette Alcock of New Bern, secretary; and Marty Kellam of Biscoe, treasurer.

Charter members of the colony are MLsses Judith Bledsoe of Raleigh; Marsha Evans of Raleigh; Patricia Farmer of Butner; Joyce Godwin of Dunn; Betty L. Hennessey of Oriental; Highsmith of Greenville; Nancy Lomax of Kannapolis; Joan Phelps of Havelock; Barbara Pleasants of Raleigh; Janice Scssoms of Lumberton; Mary Nell Shaw of Atkinson; Patricia Smith of Washington; Patricia Strain of Lumberton; and Ann Sugg of Silver Spring, Md.

SodaL ^cdendcUL

THURSDAY

5:30-7:00 p.m.'The family night supper, sponsored by the P. T. A. of Elmhurst School, will be held in the echoed cafeteria 6:30 pjn.The Pilot Club will meet at St. James Methodist Church. The program will be on Christoias.

7:00 p.m.The Business and Professional Women will meet at the Wcxnans Club.

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

8:00 p.m.The Ladies Auxiliary to the V. F W. wUl hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Balleyy, 206 N. Jarvis St.

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

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

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

2:30 p. m.The American Home Department of the Womans Club will meet at the Home Demonstration Laboratory. Miss Hilda Apple, home economist, will give the program on Christmas Foods."

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet. 7:30 p. m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Christian Church.

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

Teenage Club, Recreation Center.

SATURDAY

9:00-12:00 NJr Sewing Class, Recreation Center.

8:0O-lli^ pm.Senior High Teenage C 1 u b. Recreation Center.

SUNDAY

12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members, Grwnville Country Club.

5:30-7:00 p.m.Moose Lodge buffet supper for members and guests.

Births

Woodard Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Dixon Woodard of 420 Pittman Dr., a son. DaVld Dixon Jr., on December 9 in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Lloyd of Bowden, a daughter, Margaret Ellen, on December 8, In Duplin Couiity Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Lloyd is the former Miss Margaret James of Green-vUle.

NOTICE

JUST ARRIVEDat Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio, 216 East 5th St.new costume Jewelry, jewelry cases and many useful travel items. We specialize in cosmetics.

(Adv.)

Stokes Bri(ige Club Meets

STOKES'The Stokes Bridge Club met recently with Mrs. Frances Vandyle.

After the 12 members arrived, the hostess served delicious cherry tarts topped with whip cream and hot coffee.

After three progressions of play, Mrs. J. B. Congleton was awarded high score, while Mrs. H. L. Watson was awarded low.

For Sale Choice Canadian

Balsam Christmas Trees

At Elm Street Park

Between 10:00 A.M. and 8:30 P.M. Daily

Proceeds of the sale wiH be used by the club for its projects In boys work in Greenville.

All persons who purchased tickets in the advance sule should immediately bringtheir ticket to the lot and pick out their tree.

The Optimist Club of Greenville, N. C.

Inc*

(piMomd

Mrs. Earl Joyner of 2704 Edwards St. has been a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital since Monday. She is the wife of Mr. Raymond Earl Joyner of the Greenville Police Department.

Mrs. B. C. Gardner Sr. of Bethel has returned from Baltimore, Md., where she has been for 10 days for medical treatment.

Smart way to do your

giving...

Easy and convenient, too. Just stop in and buy that man of yours a Stetson GiftCsrtificste, complete with miniature Santa Claus hat box to hang on the tree. Then he can come in and choose hts own style and color and be perfectly fitted. He'll appreciate your thoughtfulness, your geod teste, and your good sense.

Eastern Carolinas Shopping Center

" r:

give him tne worlds only

list

shirt

VAN HEOSEN

Centui'y Vantagre

* washn wear

A" wrinkle ever

soft coil . .hirt win Itno'W it-

ve* the worlds only pert^t Christ-

-The msn who giver. What tumble dry

like it fttid rcmemb^ evenmachin^ rMnkle ever e e e

Oua.Cuffhecanw..rtwowey.

Blount - Harvey

Eastern Carolinas Shopping Center

IlkurMlay, Decamlter 10, 1959vm MILT RCTUKTOIL ORinmttl. N. IX

PAOS THHi

SHOP TOMORROW AT EASTERN CAROLINAS BIG CHRISTMAS STORE

make your CHRISTMAS DOLLAR STRETCH. . . . SHOP BELK-TYLEBS CHRISTMAS OPPORTUNITY DAYS FROM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS. YOU WILL FIND GIFT VALUES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY.

WOMENS FINE

TICUNA COATS

REGULARLY $60.00

This lovely Ticuna Coat made especially for Belk-Tylers. Y^ou nill find exciting colors in styles sure to please. Every coat has a Tempo Resisto lining; this is the lining that gives you warmth without weight.

Most stores sell this coat for 60.00.

The Dress Sensation Of The Year

L a d i e s

Cotton Wash n Wear

DRESSES

The dress sensation of the yeav in new spring pastel hades. Three exciting shirtwaist styles to choose from in all sizes from 10 to 20.

REGULAR $4.00 VALUE

3.33

A WANTED GIFT!

SATIN

COMFORTS

Filled with acetate fibre for warmth and long lasting quality. Smart decorator colors to choose from. This will make a wonderful gift.

^7.99

STATE PRIDE PERCALE

SHEETS

Here Is luxury at a low cost, our very own State Pride percale sheets.

*2.39

These are 81 x 108 and double bed fitted sizes.

OPPORTUNITY DAYS SPECIAL Boxed Embroidered

PILLOW CASE SETS

A large assortment of embroidered pillow cases, including Mr. & Mrs. and other wanted cases. White with colors. Special, two sets for $3.00.

^1.69

2 For $3.00

GIFT BATH MAT

ENSEMBLE

Two piece ensembles and thiee piece ensembles for you to choose from. Thick cotton rrhcnille and nylon qualities. Assorted colors.

T.99 *2.99 *3 99

Thirsty Guest Towels

26c 4'" 1

BELK-TYLERS

SENSATIONAL BARGAIN EVENT

DONT FORGET, YOU GET MORE FOE YOUR MONEY AT BELK-TT-LERS. FOR EXAMPLE, YOUR GIFT CHOICE WILL BE BOXED AND GIFT WRAPPED FOR YOU. ABSOLUTELY FREE. SHOP TOMORROW SURE.

LARGE 23x42

RAG

RUGS

$1.50 VALUE

Large 23 x 42 iMze cotton rag rugs.

These are import- C ed and arc terrif-ic values even at $1..'>0. On the third floor.

SPECIAL SELECTION

GIFT

LINENS

You will find a large selection of gift linens for the home and the kitchen. Popular priced for Christmas giving.

1.00

1,99

ELECTRIC

BLANKETS

Here is the blanket value of the year. 9 degrees of heat control for your sleeping enJoymenL Choose from smart colors. Two year guarantee. Our very own State Pride quality.

Most stores seH blankets of this quality for $20.

5% WOOL

WINTER NITE

BLANKETS

Large size, STr wool 95% cotton blankets with wide satin binding. A smart plaid in assorted colors. These are regular S5.00 values. SPECIAL.

3.99

FEATHER FILLED

BED PILLOWS

$ 1 .oo

A SPECIAL VALUE!

LADIES ORLON BULKY KNIT

CARDIGANS

Ladies new bulky knit cardigans in white only. These come in all sizes for ladies including extra large. These are real valus at this low price.

$6.00 VALUE

*4.88

LADIES

BLOUSES

Cotton

blouses in sizes from 34 t o 40.

Assorted colors and styles. Values to $1.50.

BEAUTY BY THE BOX GIVE HEIRESS NYLONS

Our very ow n Heiress Nylon hose make wonderful Christmas gifts. You will find all the wanted styles and colors. 51 gauge, 60 gauge, plians and mesh types to choose from. All sizes.

3 pair ^2.85

A TERRIFIC VALUE!

BOYS QUILT LINED

CAR COATS

Cotton Bedford Cord Car Coats in sizes for lM>ys from to 16. Antelope and charcoal, aH with warm quilted interlining. These are regular $8.00 values, specially priced tomorrow.

6.88

LONG SLEEVE

POLOS

Boys* long sleev* polos in stripes, . patterns and a J host of colors to choose from. Sizes 4 to 14. Special value.

SALE! LADIES CAR COATS

*3.99

Cotton poplin car coats with quilted interlining for extra warmth. Sizes from 10 to 18 in solids and plaids. $6.00 value.

LADIES STRETCH

GLOVES

Choose from nylon and wool stretch gloves in white and colors. These are wonderful Christmas gift choices for her. See these sure.

BOYS COMO

SWEATERS

Boys orlon and wool and all or-lon Como style sweaters in wanted colors for boys. Sizes from 6 to 18. You will find values to $6.00 included.

1.00

BOYS WASHABLE LONG SLEEVE

SHIRTS

Long sleeve broadcloth and warm sanforized flannel shirts in a host of colors and patterns. Sizes from 6 to 18. All terrific values.

PRACTICAL

TOWEL SETS

You will find a set of towels made up to suit your gift needs. A host of colors. Boxed.

2.99

GIRLS

SWEATERS

Girls Orion or nylon sweaters in pullovers and cardigans. A host of colors. AH sizes. These make wonderful gifts for Christmas.

$2.99

SOn-CtfSMONED SOLE! WOMBTS COKDUftOY SUPON

1.99

Siz$4-9

Red T9ir<|wotsef Tcrs$l lie, cootrostmg lining. Spring y OMhicMicrapn sok.

BEADED MOCCASM GAMOOR-CIIEEED imH SOa WNIIE EUR

2,99

Sims 4-10

WMe! Bright colors! Postelsl SoA podded soles, worm lin-it>g1 And^reol rabbit htr Irimf

LIKE DANCING ON AIR! FOAM-CUSHIONED SCUFF

3.99

Sim 4-10

Swppie leofher in white, pastels, bbck, high shades! Plol-form soles, wedge heel.

EAST ONI usr om ZIP AMO SNAP HIT BOOTEES

Sizes 5-3

Long-wearing padded plot* form sole! Plaid corduroy cuff! ChrUtmas red or blue.

1.99

MENS BOUDOIRS

Padded toles and cushion crepe sotes in mens sizes 6 to 12. Slipon and opera styles to choose from in wanted colors for the men. JUST THE THING FOR HIS CHRISTMAS.

*2.99

See Belk-Tylers large tclec-tion now while sizes are good.

1.59

A WONDEKFrL GIFT!

LADIES

NYLON QUILTED

ROBES

I iiese are outstanding values at these low prices. You will find solids and prints in all sizes for ladies. Wondcrlai Christmas gilts for her.

3.99

5.99

LADIES* COTTON

DUSTERS

Sanforized cotton flannel and drip dry cottons in assorted colors and patterns. Sizes from 12 to 2b, Smart values tomorrow.

2.99

BELK-TYLERS OF GREENVILLE

uot rouKTHE DAILY RCrLECTOR, CRtENVILLE. N. C

Thurtday; DacamW tO, 1959

Thursday, December 10, 1959SoberinQ' Reminder Of U. S. Role

. The tremendous reception given President Eisen-htHver by the peoples of Turkey, Pakistan and India is indicative of an all-important fact in world affairs that the United States has, a lot of friends and admirers.

, ^ True, our Presdent has capacity for stirring per-

* "sonal warmth; and his position and .successes in World War 11 made him an international figure.

But the great outpouring of humanity that has greeted him in Turkey, Pakistan and India was, we feel sure, not to honor solely an individual man.

' ^ Unquestionably, his message of peace he has

been carrying with him to the countries on his tour has captured the imaginations of many. To us, in this country, the aspiration and labors for peace has been familiar for many years. To others in far-off lands, American interest ip the cause of peace may have been dwarfed by their own insurmountable problems and

the knowledge that the United States is one of the great armed powers in the world . . . obviously ready for war. So our words of peace perhaps lacked something of the impact of personal need they themselves knew too well.

Now they are being visited by the chief representative, the one chosen by its people to serve as official spokesman of the United States of America.

This they can comprehend. -

Even in remote areas of the w'orld there is an .awareness of the role Americans have played in the developing of backward countries, in .serving as pro-> lector of the weak, as friend.s in times of great trouble. We choose to believe the g-reat and spontaneous demonstrations of goodwill by multitudes of the poor-

Apprenticeship

Council Hassle

By LYNN nIsBET

APPRENTICESHIP The

beaver boya who piloted the minlmum-wage bill through the General Asaembly Inadvertently took a whack at the power.s of the Coqamiasioner of Labor. Rep. Sam Burrow of Randolph, one of the aponaors, haa been caustic in criticiam of Frank Crane, com-miaaioner of labor, "letting u.s down with respect to lower wagea for apprentices and learners in several trade.s.

Commissioner Crane asked the Attorney General to rule on the question ef whether he as chairman of the Apprenticeship Council could vote. Harry McGalliard, assistant attorney general, did the research and wrote the opinion also signed by General Sea-well. It is very simple. The Commissioner of Labor is not a member of the Council, and therefore he has no vote In it.s decisions. The 1939 Act, w'hich became Chapter 94 in the General Statutes, authorizes the Commissioner to appoint an Apprenticeship Council of six members three representing management and three representing employees. It provides that the Council "shall meet meet at the call of the Commis.sioner of Labor and shall aid him in formulating policies. . All recommendations and actions of the Council are subject to approval of the Commissioner is not bound by Council suggestions, since all the authority vested in him.

The Council in its early days named the Commissioner of Labor as its chairman and he has presided at meetings since. No legal objection is found to that practice "for the sake of convenience. But it does not constitute him a member or clothe him with power to vote.

DIFFERENT That is the import and effect of the 1939 act which established the Apprenticeship Council. The 1939 Minimum Wage Law makes significant changes and gives the Council far greater power. One section of the 1959 act provides; "The Commissioner may provide by regulation, with the assent and approval of the State Apprenticeship Council, for employment in such occupations at wages lower than the minimum wage provided under this article for learners and apprentices as the Commis-fioner may find appropriate.

The Attorney General says that does not make the CommLs-sioncr a member of the Council. However. the Commissioner can act only wtlh the assent and approval of the Council, and he Ls powerless to act under that section without such approval.

The effect of that provision is to tie the hands of the Commissioner of Labor and make him subordinate to his appointees. This is another instance In which the eagerness of the ifrBinr-n .......... ...........

young men to "get a law on the books, without consultation with the Commissioner of Labor, the General Statutes Commission, or other relevant agencies in Its preparation, contributed to confusion and to defeat of the desired objectives.

What NOW? If the Commissioner of Labor is not a member and not entitled to vote even to break a tie in the Apprenticeship Council, how can a tie vote be decided? The solution would seem to be for the Council to choose one of its members as chairmanwith possible right to vote twice.

The Attorney General has held on numerous occasions that when a voting member of a statutory board or commission is named chairman, he can vote as a a member and then again as chairman to break a tie in event one develops.

CONTINUITY References here to the Attorney General, the Commissioner of Labor, and the Apprenticeship Council are to the offices and not to the individuals who hold them. Malcolm Seawell Is the fourth man hold the office of Attorney General since the Apprenticeship Council was established. The others were Harry McMul-lan, William B. Rodman and George B. Patton. Frank Crane is the second Commissioner of Labor, succeeding Forrest Shuford. Names of Council members are not at hand, but it is reasonable to assume there have been several changes in the page 20 years. Personalities change, but except as the laws are amended by the Legislature, the functional status of the offices continues.

PROBLEM Whether in view of the potential two-vote power the present Apprenticeship Council can agree upon a chairman is doubted. So it looks like any application of the apprentice feature of the minimum wage law may have to wait for amendments by the next Legislature.

The freshman triumvirate --BUrrow of Randolph, Dolley of Gaston and Patterson of Stanly which got the bill through failed to accomplish what they wanted, but they have a distinct achievement to ^ their credit. They got a minimum wage law on the books. Sure it Is riddled with exemptions and confusions and as one opponent said, It aint much of a law. Long experience has proven that it is easier to amend a controversial law than to enact it in the first place. There is evidence that real friends of a minimum w'age law are already working on corrective amendments to the 1959 act, this time seeking advice and counsel of more experienced menand perhaps more practical.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

Bitertd at Post Office. Greenville, 0 m ateond elau maO matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier Week SOc

(BY MAIL, Payable in Advance)

^*bree h^ontha 9 3*50

Six ^^ontba B*80

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

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS riit Aaaodated fresa la exclualvely enttled to use for pubUcatlon all news diapatchea credited to it or not otherwise credited to chla paper and also the local news published herein AU rlchta of dubllBatloe el efaelai dlspatelita here are also neonred.

NATKtNAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES rhemaa P Clark Co.. Inc, New York. Chicago, Atlanta Membit AudU Bureau of Circulation.

All dvertlalng copy mutt be received at laait ont day before oubllcatloB date.

cst of the poor to be intended not only for our president but to America and Americans.

The weather in Rome prevented any great public demonstrations; but in Ankara estimates of the cpwd ranged up to 700,000; in Karachi, perhaps a million people were thronged by the roadsides to welcome Mr. Eisenhower; in New Delhi there was no attempt to e.stimate the crush of screaming humanity. Reporters on the scene were overwhelmed by it all.

In "a way, this tremendous looking-to-America stirs a sense of humility. We are blessed with riche.s in material things and in freedoms of the mind and spirit to an extent that dwarf even the dreams of many who turned out to honor our President.

Americas role in the world of today and tomorrow hai many facets.

A host of people look to Americans for material and inspirational help in solving problems that have their roots in uncounted generations ago.

Its a sobering thought.

For Thirty Years Of Service, Our Thanks

No question about it. North Carolina has been fortunate in having enjoyed the services of Colonel James R. Smith with the State Highway Patrol for the past thirty years.

The retiring commander can boast a career that began as a patrolman when that organization was first formed. His invaluable experience gained during three decades of service proved to be of tremendous value to North Carolinians.

As the news story of Smiths resignation related, he was the first patrol commander selected from the ranks. Prior to 1950, when the Wilmington native first took command, the office generally was filled by a political appointee.

We would not decry the services of political appointees, some of whom served ably and well; but there is something about naming a real professional to the post strikes us as being right.

For the past three years (with Smith in command) the North Carolina Highway Patrol was named first in the nation by the International Association of Chiefs of Police.

Small w'onder. Motor Vehicles Commissioner Ed Scheldt was able to sav No one has made a greater contribution than you in making the state highway patrol the outstanding organization it is.

His .succe.ssor, whoever he may be, has a very remarkable group of men awaiting him; he also will be faced by the silent challenge of matching the record of Colonel James R. Smith.

To Smith, Tar Heels everywhere owe a thank you for a job well done, and for his long service to North Carolina.

Who Is Leading Democrat Party?

Fever Mosquitoes Over The Isthmus

J: nena Writes

lii!' Santa

By DON SCHLIENZ

The Season For Givina

One doesnt have to go far afield to find examples of real hardship right close to home. Small wonder so many organiza-ations are working now to provide something to make Christmas a less dreary day for those in need.

And because Christmas is fast approaching, it seems now is the best time to call attention to help for the poor, the ill and the lonely.

That traditional last-minute rush is all right for some things and some people; but the cause of Christmas Charity requii-es more than that. It calls for knowledge of what is needed, by whom, and an organized effort. Too, there must be early knowledge of what will be available to give.

As is customary at this time

of year, baskets of food and gifts of toys and clothing are even now being prepared by a number of civic, church and social groups. Their work will be coordinated to avoid a duplication of effort.

Even so, there are bound to be little-known individual instances that may be overlooked. Heres where people, who have not been asked for help in this distribution of Christmas charity, can step in.

The Salvation Army office here can and will see that anything you can spare for brightening the Yuletide of the less fortunate people will be put to best possible use.

Its a remarkable fact that some people go to the Salvation Army for help before they will go anywhere else.

By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON (API This week in New York Adlai E. Stevenson went looking for a Democratic luncheon at the wrong hotel. He went out to a cab, explained his dilemfna to the driver, and asked to be taken to the right one.

Then, Stevenson reported, the driver asked him: "Dont you Democrats know where the hell , youre going?* The answer to this might be yes or no, depending on where you sit or which Democrat you are.

Just a few days ago the Democratic Advisory Council, made up of Stevenson and some other top Democrats, put out a 10,000 word, 22-point program which the council says the country needs.

This was such a big bundle of ideas it would seem to show the party knows where its going^ although, while some points .were specific, others looked more like a collection of nice thoughts than a blueprint for aA'Aon.

But thb program was similar to one which the same council put out about this time last year, shortly after the Democrats won overwhelming control of Congress in the 1958 elections.

The leaders of the DemocraLs in Congress, both Texans, are Lyndon Johnson In the Senate and Sam Rayburn In the House. Neither man wants any part of sitting in on the council.

But the council in Its 1958 manifesto said hopefully: "The Democratic victory In the congressional elections this autumn provides our party with great opportunities and responsibilities."

It went on to say it was enumerating the elements of t program it hoped would be'adopted during the next two years. But the Democratlc-run Congress did a pretty skimpy Job of carrying out the program In 1959.

The council recommended big and broad changes In the social security program. Congress did not make any.

The council recommended new steps in the civil rights field. Congress didnt tackle civil rights bills.

The 1958 document said government spending must be consider

ed wisely but that "it is elementary that a growing nation needs larger public as well as larger private expenditures.

President Eisenhower, wanting to keep expenses down, constantly hit the Democrats on the head with the charge they were spend-thrifts. But befo/e the 1959 session on Congress ended Sen. Johnson was proudly saying that the White House consistently had asked for more spending than the Democratfic-run CongrOss allowed.

So this raises once again a question asked many times before: Who is calling the ahots for the Democratic party between presidential elections the Advisory Council or the Democratic leaden in Congress?

Th answer, in view of the record, seems to be Johnson and Rayburn.

Although Johnson is being mentioned as a Democratic presidential possibility in 1960, and although all the other would-be Democratic candidates were in New York this week for the partys get-together, Johnson stayed away.,

Johnson and Rayburn in 19.59 seemed more under Eisenhowers thumb than under the influence of the party big-wigs on the council. They didnt satisfy all congressional Democrats in 1959, but there wasnt any big revolt against them, either.

So It might be concluded that the Democrats in Congress are just as conservative as the Eisenhower administration. To put it another way: the Democratic Council talks a far more liberal line than the Democratic-run Congress followed.

Even former Pre.sident Truman's performance in New York this week caused puzzlement. Although he said the country needs a liberal Democratic president In I960, he struck out heatedly against what he called "phony liberals,"

Since he didnt even remotely name these phonies, his performance was a little like punching rubber dummies. It gave rise to' the thought he was trying to pave the way for nomination of a conservative Democrat in 1960.

Other Editors' Saying Vanishing Caribou

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

^ A modern lesson in conservation is being taught Canadians in the disappearance of the colorful caribou herds, once as common tc barren lands of the North as the American bison was to western United States. Like the the bison, the caribou was primarily a source of food, fuel and clothing for" the nomadic tribes originally settled in the area.

Various innovations, such*as repeating rifles, and a deeply rooted tradition among the Eskimos to spare no targets in a herd have reduced the antlered population from millions to fewer than 200,000. As recently as 1949, there were 670,000 of the animals.

Although concerned by the threatened extinction of one of North Americas most distinguished breed of animals, the government is powerless to interfere with Eskimo hunting habits because of treaties. It is attempting to educate the natives to the dangers of starvation they will face if unlimited killing of the herds is permitted to continue.

Recent winters have witne.ss-ed near-starvation of entire villages when the fall migi'ation of caribou herds failed to materialize. Only by air rescue of entire communities has Canada been able thus far to avert seri-cus tragedy.

With the decline of the

caribou herds, a once large inland population of Eskimos has all but disappeared. Sea coast villages within easy access of abundant supplies of various marine life have replaced the self-sufficient civilization which long existed in the expanse of barren country west of Hudson Bay.

There is a greater tragedy to the disappearance of the North American version of europes reindeer than the dislocation of Eskimo tribes. There is no shortage of food in Canada and many substitutes for the Elskimo diet are available. There is no substitute, however, for the natural abundance which is so characteristic of an unspoiled land.

There are few spots left in the world which retain as much natural beauty as the unsettled areas of northern Canada.

Nor is there any animal as representative of the area as the caribou.

Natures balance has been disturbed to the point where virtual annihiliation of the caribou is imminent unless drastic curtailment of its slaughter is achieved. The buffalo no longer roams the American West in thundsring herds as it once did, but its demise has been stopped and Its depleted population increased. Certainly the caribou deserves no worse fate.

Heres an example of a case they could tell you about:

An elderly couple. . .lifelong farm tenants, has asked for Christmas aid. Both are within a year of being able to receive "old age assistance. The man has arthritis and appears feeble for his 64 years, but still tries to work on the farm. His wife has high blood pressure, but cannot afford medicine or medical attention. They have no children at home to help them. From what Is known of them, they are an honeat and hardworking couple.

This writer knows nothing more about it. The foregoing sums up a little story the Salvation Army had to tell. They say it Is one of a number of appeals. *.Aa. iaeotid .aarller, it does seem more than likely that a great many" families have not been approached for sharing in hi Cbriatmas giving. To them, the Salvation Army offers an opportunity to make Christmas just a little bit more complete for themselves.

And a happier day for some-

Quote...

Budget-balancers might do well to investigate the adding machines at the Department of Agriculture. A mathematical error has been paying off farmers in the soil-bank program one dollar per acre more than stipulated by law. Some contracts drawn on the fallacious figures extend for several years. Loss to thp U.S. Government In 1957 aloneover $800,000.National Review.

THE UNITED WAY

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP)-An open letter to Santa Claus:

Dear Santa,

Again it is time to make up your Christmas list of presents for all the good and naugb* ty children of the world.

There Isnt much you can do lor a cantankerous middle-aged columnist, so all Im asking for myself is a bottle of feel-younger pills' and a sure cure for baldness. Last year I asked for something to keep my hair from falling out, and all you brought was a jar of glue.

But I thought you might need some help in making out your flat for other people. So here are some suggestions on what you might bring some well-known names or Institutions in the news::

Manager Casey Stengel of the New York YankeesA new hall club.

Adlai E. StevensonA guided tour of the White House.

Sen. John F, KennedyA crew cut.

Vice President Richard M. NixonA cat named Chess, to play with his dog, Checkers-

Poet Ogden NashA rhyme for orange.

Pre.sident EisenhowerAt least one 3(X)-yard drive.

Ingemar JohanssonThe check from his last fight, and another opponent before his 40th birthday.

CBS President Frank Stanton-

A fix-proof quiz show in which the contestants receive the answer and try to figure out the question.

NBC Chairman Robert Sarnoff-Ditto-

Ex-President Harry S. TrumanA player piano with a recording of "The Missouri Waltz"

by Van Cliburn.

Rock n roll musicA years rest.

Dave GarrowayAn evening show.

Jack PaarA morning show.

The whole worldA year of warmer peace.

Your little friend, Hal Boyla

Strength For. Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS^

A SERIOUS PROBLEM

There are many theories advanced today regarding the cause of juvenile delinquency.

One reason, of course, is the abrupt change of population situations in large cities. New groups of immigrants always create problems of adjustment. Perhaps the cause, most often given is that parents are neglectful of their children. This is undoubedly true, but Is decidedly overworked in the juvenile delinquency situation. Neglect of children often occurs among the upper middle class many of them living in suburbsas well as among the people living in congested areas. We should think twice before putting all the blameor even the primary blameon parents for juvenile delinquency, although undoubedly It is often a major factor.

Probably the greatest cause of juvenile delinquency is the crowding together of people in huge masses. The youngsters have nowhere to play except on the street. This means that a brash and criminally minded teen-ager can easily become the leader of a group of toughs and either persuade or compel well-meaning boys to join. This is a 9)road land of ours, and we cannot herd people together like cattle and expect them to behave like human beings.

Not a large percentage of our population falls victim of juvenile delinquency, but a sufficient number to infect exists everywhere and poisons the life of our nation.

Instant Coffee Uasettina Them?

Opinions In Brief

Some 10 million Russians are learning English; an estimated 15,000 Americans study Russian. The government and educational in.stitutions are working to help us catch up in the linguis-

Htlp Fight TB

tic race, and now a company that publishes phonograph-record language courses for children has come out with a set on Ru.s.alan." Industrial News Review.

Its hard to believe that the wh; American Rovolution started over just ona tag." Carlsbad Current-Argu.

UsB Christmas Stals

"You have to get to church early Qowadays If you want to get a back seat of a parking place." Pike County (Ga.) Newa, . I

By ELMER BOESSNER Theres a big discontent in Brazil. Air Force officers launched a rebellion, which now seems to be under control. There's unrest in Guatemala. Did you have coffee from a vending machine today? The Communist underground in Bolivia is xumbllng again. Theres a touch of unrest In Costa Rica, one of the most placid of Central American countries. Did you serve instant coffee at dinner last night?

Theres a relationship among those items.

The scientists and researchers who invented instant coffee may also have invented instant revolutions at our doorstep.

Instant coffee means less coffee sales to coffee-growing countries.

LESS WASTE ^

Instant coffee requires fewer coffee beans for two rea-sorus: 1. Modern processes extract more of the coffee flavor than houstwivp.s do, whethei* they drip, bull or perc. inning the wartime cutfee shorta^ts, the Mayor ,i'iurellQ La Guardia grabbed radio microphones to urge hoiusewive.s to, arid a small amount of fresh coffee to old

grounds and boll again. This wouldnt have made sense unless' the ordinary brewing method did not take all the flavor out of the original grind.

2. Instant coffee cuts waste. Housewives who drip, boil or perc usually make more than they think their family will drink. So they use up the beans for one or two more cups of coffee than are needed, and in d, b or p homes, that much coffee is thrown away every day.

If the housewife, trying to economize, doesnt make quite enough, there is a demand for a second pot and that usually means even more waste.

Theres another advantage to instant coffee; its uniform; ev ery cup is the same. Even people who like a good cup of brewed coffee have .switched to Instants because the home brews vary .so much.

NO RISE IN SALES

Becaust ef the Increase in United States income available iur luxury spemliui', because of the great rL- in population, and because ot tne growth of the coffee break. U. S. imports of coffee .should be .soaring. But they aren'i and, in recent tuna-

ths. the retan , price has been sagging.

This has cut export income of the coffee-producing nations. Standards of living have been falling. Owners of "fincas," or coffee plantations, live in fear that U. S. chemists will some day come up with a synthetic coffee, or at least an additive that will make instant coffee taste more like freshly brewed coffee than freshly brewed coffee Itself does.

This Is not Idle fear. U. S. chemists have produced synthetic rubbers that have forever reduced the market of the rubber Industry of Malaya and Brazil. BrasUlanos are afraid that what we have done In rubber can also be done with coffee. And instant coffee techniques are constantly improving. Some Instants are almost indistinguishable from kitchen brewed coffees right now.

With drops in living standards, unrest develops. Communist orgaiii/.ers u.sually move In. T'hf uiuest is usually dhecttd aiainsi thf Yanquis, and gvtn-tuilly we may lost Latin Amtr*' ica.

All this should hut b cuuslm*

ed as a demand that we return to the old boU, drip or perc. The situation can be resolved only in Washingtonnot in the kitchens of America.

But we thought you ought to know.

EVERYBODY LIKES

SOMETHING FOR NOTHING

The December issue of Challenge. a magazine of economics published by New York University. has this to say anent the current fight over feather lidding;

"Featherbedding is a time-honored practice in every sphere of American life. Bureaucrats who insist on having assistants, students who take courses in roller skating and quiz contestants who want to get rich without working, have one thing in common: a desire to get something for nothing . . . Until we recognize the mete In our own eye. what right have we to complain about the number of Ualii conductors who, the uniotu! insist, air absolutely tettntlal to kgep the rallwaye running as efficiently i.slc) as they have iu the tuuRf**

TTiursday, December 10, 150IHE DAILY REFLECTCML GREENVILLE. N. C

RAGE mn

Chapter Receives New Members

News From Stokes

GreenviUe Chapter 1308, Women of the Mooee, enrolled two new members during chapter night proceedings Tuesday evening.

The new members are Mrs. Olive Morrill and Mrs. Joyce Buck.

Ruth Sutton, social service 4jiairman for the chapter, had charge of the program. She Introduced Mrs. Joyce Smith and Mrs. Carrie Oakley as speakers for the evening; together they leviewed public welfare work in Pitt County.

Mrs. Smith opened the subject by reminding there were four programs of public assistance: Old Age Assistance. Aid to the Blind, Aid to Dependent Children and '^id to the Permanently and To-s tally Disabled. Conditions for receiving aid in each of the four {.rograms were also given.

Mrs. Oakley cited services the agency otfers, such as getting work permits for children between ages of 14 and 18, work with alcoholics, taking parole repmrts, writing social histories for patients admitted to state hospitals, certifying persons under the school health program, the certlfjdng of persons who are medicsdly indigent for hospitalization.

Other services, she said, are also offered In placement of children in licensed ^boarding homes and foster homes. We also cooperate with law enforcement agencies in working with adult mental cases. Mrs. Smith noted that as October 1959, the Pitt County Welfare office had 800 old i^e assistance cases, 300 aid to dependent children cases, and 300 aid to permanently and totally disabled cases, and there were 170 aid to the blind cases.

Refreshments were served by the social service committee following the close of the pn^am.

Luncheon Given For Book Club, Guest Speaker

Bethel - Friday, in her home, Mrs. WUliam C. Whitehurst Jr. w as hostess at a luncheon honoring Miss Hilda Apple, guest speaker, and the Sally Tucker Book Club.

In carrying out the Christmas motif, greenery and red berries were used throughout the tooms.

From the dining table, centered with a three-tiered siterver filled ^^aith a Christmas arrangement and flanked by silver candlesticks holding green tapers, the guests served themselves to a ham luncheon, cocoanut balls and hot coffee.

Following the luncheon, Miss Apple, a home economist, gave a talk on Christmas decorating, stating. The keynote for success i.s by use of simplicity in design. B5 using pictures and slides, she ^ave the gronp a vivid description of how to decorate in order to gain best results.

At a business session, the Christmas Decorating Contest was discussed.

WELCOMED Senior Regent Jo Dees (left) welcomes Mrs. Morrill and Mrs. Buck in Women of the Moose.

Knit A Cap For Chnstmas

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Congleton Jr. and children visited relatives in JamesviUe Sunday afternoon.

Miss Nina Lawrence Perkins of Fayetteville spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Perkins.

Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Fleming and Mrs. Callle Fleming visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fleming and family in Rocky Mount Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Cherry of Kinston spent Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cherry.

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Spain and daughter of Aurora, and Mr. and Mrs. Leman Sutton of Greenville spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Copeland.

Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Ward, of Hamilton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roebuck of Oreenvill|^, visited his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Roebuck and family Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Hilder-brant of Baltimore, Md., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cherry. Friday night they visited Mr. and Mis. Richard Cherry in Kinston.

Mr. and Mrs. Slade Congleton visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis in Bethel Monday night.

Mrs. J. B. Congleton, Sr., Mrs. H. D. Gurganus, Mrs. H. C. Cole, Mrs. Colla Fleming, Mrs. Hattie Glisson, Mrs. Forrest Whitley,

Mrs. Slade Congleton, Mrs. Quinton Cherry, Mrs. Ben Mooring and Miss Kate Roebuck spent Tuesday in Rocky Mount.

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Congleton Jr. spent Wednesday in Raleigh on business.

RALEIOHFiU the fruit and nut bowl for extra good eating during the holiday eeaion.

Mrs. Ruby P. Uzzle, consumer marketing speciallat for the N. O. Agricultural Extension Service, seys oranges, grapefruit, apples and bananas are the lowest cost

Try A New Frosting For Applesauce Cake

By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editor

The most popular Mrs. Santa is the one who gives personal Christmas presents to the important people on her list gifts made especially for someone dear or selected with individual attention.

High on the list are handknit garments, planned with the needs

and tastes of the recipient in mind.

There are many small accessories, quick and easy to knit, which will delight everyone on the gift list. These incluse knit ties or socks for men, new bulky sweaters or scarfs for teenagers, hoods and mittens for children.

A bright idea for the knitting

RALEIGHDo you like applesauce cake? If so, youll want to try this new frosting on it. Mix equal parts of ground raisins and walnuts, combine with cream cheese and a little thick sour cream. Spread on applesauce cake and serve big squares while still warm.

According to Mrs. Ruby P. Usile, consumer marketing specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Ehctension Service, there are many ways to use apples now while they are plentiful.

On a recent check of the grocery shelves, there were 21 different apple products available. Many of these were prepared for eating. For the homemaker, this insures a year round supply of ready-to-use canned, dried, or frozen apple products.

The label on canned apple products Is the food shoppers best buy

ing guide. The law requires that the label list the name of the product, the net contents, name and address of packer and all ingredients In the container in order of Importace.

To supplement winter menus. Mrs. Uzzle advises, stock up on a varied assortment of canned and packaged apple products.

Applesauce is excellent for desserts, for relish, and as a sauce for puddings or cake. Apple-cranberry and apple-raspberry sauces are eye-appealing variations of applesauce. They are usually priced slightly higher than applesauce.

Other apple products include apple pie filling, apple slices, apple juice, baked apples, spiced apple rings and apple butter.

A good business center for both farm and home records is a must" In todays home.

fresh fruits. Axmouncemc^ ^ g lower prices on all rogen^d canned orange and grQgtfntlt suppliesorne as much as 2 to 4 cents per canix expected.

Cranberries are on the market again in good supply and attne-tively priced. There's % Mg nut crop, plenty for consumer demand.

Pork prices dropped tp their lowest level in nearly four years under heaviest marketing of the year, reports the A^ricultunl Marketing service. Pork continues to be the better red meat buy. Economical cuts include loins, both fresh and cured huns, and bacon. Beef prices turned steady to slightly higher this week. Look for specials* on roasts, ground, beef and steaks during December. Lamb prices remain low for this time of year.

Broiler production is running lower causing prices to rise 3 to 4 cents per pound. Hens are In good supply at bargain prices. Large size eggs remain the better value for your money. Turkeys ar available in sizes to suit your holiday needs.

Fresh green vegetables will likely be higher due to recent heavy ^ rains in southern growing areas. Better fresh vegetable values will be cabbage, sweet potatoes and onions. Sweet com, tomatoes, carrots and green beans will lltely carry higher price tags. Lettuce and celery are improving in quality and price.

fan is a mother-daughter set of snug helmets with tie scarfs for blustery winter winds. Done in bulky yarn with big needles in simple ribbed stch, with seed sUtch border, they can be made in a few hours. An added advantage is the new wash-and-wear yarn which needs no blocking.

For free instructions for making these helmets, send stamped, sel-addressed envelope to; Ann BuclUa, 230 Fifth Ave., New York 1, N. Y.

Foreign Foods Variety

ASCOT HOODS

Easy to knit for mother and daughter.

$1.99 SPECIAL!

Only for a linriited time can you get sleepers by this famous maker at this iow price! 3/$5.85

The minute you see them youll recognize the features of the finest sleepers made! The warm fluffy kniU (Rcdmanized for firm shrink-resistancc). The generous grow-into cut; sturdy construction. And those enchanting prints! Get several now... and save dollars! A Boys or girls pullover style: checkered print top (on white) with crew neck; solid color pants, plastic soles. Sizes 4-6-8. Blue, pink or yellow.

B Boys* or girls* ski pajamas in solid color with matching checkered ribbed trim. Sizes 4-6-8rl0>12. In blue, pink or yellow.

C Boys or girls sleeper with gripper back, grow-waist (lengthens lY*"). Puppy Fun** print top (on white); solid color pants, plasc sole: Sizes 1-2-3-4. Blue or pmk.

ANES SHOP

308 Evans Street

GH^With the arrival of fall and winter weather, we know it is time to start thinking about holiday meals. Why not try something different during the holidays this year.

According to Mrs. Rachel Ferguson, food and nutrition specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, foreign dishes always add something special to a meal.

Chinese Chop Suey

lb. lean pork 2 tablespoons fat 1 cup dried celery 3-4 cup sliced onions 1 cup chicken bmiillon 1-4 lb. mushrooms, sliced

1 tablespoon cornstarch

2 tablespoons water

1 can (No. 21/2) bean sprouts, drained 1 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper Dash of paprika 1-4 teaspoon sugar

3 cups boiled rice

Cut pork In small pieces and brown in fat; add celery, onions and bouillon, cover and simmer 20 minutes; add mushrooms and smooth paste made of cornstarch and water, and cook 10 minutes, stirring until thickened. Add bean I sprouts and seasonings and heat thoroughly; serve hot with boiled ; or steamed rice. If desired, 2 table-I spoons soy sauce may be added to chop suey and chicken broth or bouillon cubes substituted for j chicken bouillon.

1 Ablekage

j (DenmarkAppieeake)

2 cups dry bread crumbs

1 tablespoon sugar j cup butter

2 cups applesauce

1 cup whipping cream, whipped

2 tablespoons sugar iRed jelly

i Saute bread crumbs and sugar iin butter until browned. Place in serving dish in alternate layers with applesauce. Serve topped with whipped cream sweetened with sugar. Decorate with red jelly.

' (Macaroons may be crushed and blended wdth toasted crumbs, if I desired.) V '2 cups bread crumbs and 1-3 cup butter may be used for less bready texture.

DID YOU KNOW?

Note to new cooks: green peppers are cleaned by cutting in half and removing seeds and white fibers with fingers and a small sharp knife.

i ......

Foot hygiene starts with keep-'Ing your feet clean. Open cut shoes that allow grime to seep tin. perspiration that causes discomfort, and tight shoes or i wearing the same shoes every daycan lead to unhappy feet. The remedy Is frequent foot baths.

MR. Co-E-Co's

eiFT

WRAPPINGS

add much to tho oppooranco ol your Christmas Gilts. Chooss ' lust ttis rigdit dssigm and ribbon lor sach parson on your list.

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in ytmt

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FACE SIXfHE DAILY REFLECTOit GREENVILLE. N. C

Thursday, Decemher 10, 1959

I think fihe should use more blue | was over I had finished, so I

or pink on the bassinet? Brantley j went back to the living room with

said, Oh, blue, of course!" And a fine sense of achievement. Rut-I said twins, maybe. ledge asked did I see that thing

For once Mother Colhoun was ion the Farm Page about tobacco speechless. Then she said with i allotments, and what did they

______ alarm:: Twins! In the Colhoun|think they were doing up there

ttere is * lot more* to the storyfamily! But presently she locat-i anyway? Up there" in Washing-

than Just what happened as a re- ed some twins tucked away in one ton.

WHAT HAS HAPPENED

* Well,' 1 said too loudly, no use to make all this fuss. People have babies every day after all. Which fooled nobody. And, as Fanny Colhoun continues her cluronicle, it is apparent that

ed down after supper when the telephone rang. It was Tilgb-man. She would arrive, she said, Tuesday night, leaving Denver in the morning.

I said how lovely, and we couldnt wait and to be careful.

Tilghman said she would get in around dark, and she would be careful.

I called Mother Colhoun and said we would pick her and Maria up when he went out to Gilbert Field Tuesday night to meet Tilghman.

Shes coming by plane! Mother Colhoun said in alarm. But she quickly recovered and said, my goodness, planes were

man jusi wnai nappenca as a re- cu uuc i.wu luv-acvi awaj m wuc tuu. - - -

have a baby.

Involved In this narrative love and famUy strife are Tilgh-| Twin girls!" said Brantley, hor-mans sisters, Brantley and Mag- rifled, gie, Fannys mother - in - law, her

husband Rutledge, her sister-in-l Rutledge was late, as he had law Maria and numerous others; tmsiness in Columbia, and we had

for, as Fanny saj!s. practicallyisupper on the table by the time,___________________ _______ _____

^ in old South Carolina are came in damp and weary. We from seeing him fit to be tied, as kin- ' told him about Tilghmans com-farming to Elliott is a grim bus-

finiehed the crop dusting yet? j tried to pull myself to-

Rutledge said that reminded ggther. Then Mother Colhoun said him he had to run down and see not to worry about a

Elliott Jameson tnd why did gnd everything was all

anybody ever farm anyway?

Jameson is our farm manager and Rutledge always comes back

Ing home and the weariness drop-CHAPTER t ped from his face like a mask.

I decided to stop by Mother I Why. that was great! he said. Colhouns and tell about 'nigh- And what was for supper?

iness.

The combine couldnt last out the season, Rutledge slid when

he came back, unhappy and wet tomorrow.

right, wasnt it? , , , ^

I said of course. I Just felt like I was coming down with some-thing. ^

Mother Coohoun said I Just hadnt got used to feeling like a grandmother yet, and she and Maria would bring the bassinet

Television Log

mans coming home to have the' After supper Brantley departed And Elliott said that Guernsey i That night I couldnt sleep be-baby. records at some- cow sure looked bad. And howi ^^e moonlight was so bright

Mother Colhoun ' and Marla. | bodys house, she said, leaving could they finish up the crop dust-1 ^he mockingbird that was

Rutledge's sister, lived in a mod ern ranch - style house near the Junior high school where Maria

amidst a series of souped-up explosions from Poos old red car that was a curious mixture of

had taught for the past nineiPast and present. An magnificent

ing if this weather held? I said : the Van Fleet rose the

if only RuUedge could give all sang straight through,

time to the farm instead of hav-jj^gt like the night before I had ing to spend so much at Ibat j thought.

years. Confederate flag surmounted thelaw office. , fughman couldnt be having a

Mother Colhoun opened theiradiator-remlnlscent of the War Rutledge gave me the look I j fiercely. Because

yesterday that I such a baby her-myself, she would

was making dizzy circles about gether tonight. Maggie said, in-1 with three generations of lawyers,

the room, inslsUng loudly that stead of just watching the Farmj --

Mother Colhoun was one of his Program on television? She *aid| The telephone rang one morn-favorite people too, and where,how could anybody be interested|ing while we were having break-was the T-bone she always sav- in Varieties of Small Grain and fast. It was Mother Colhoun.

She said had we heard from Tilghman exactly when she was coming because she wanted to have a little homecoming party

ed for him? Artificial Insemination, whatever

Maria was blond like Rutledgethat was? and it was downright perfection I agreed heartily with Maggie,

the way she drew her hair , but Rutledge only turned the vol-

severely back and coiled it withUime up to indicate we were in- for her. I said no, and the party decorum and a pin. And again I terrupting something sacred, like;was a grand idea, wondered how anybody as lovely,the Baptist Hour or the Demo-' Just the family, Mother Coland nice as Maria could stay un-|cratic Convention, or Cotton Ed.houn said. Just the family InjrilVVnH hini. lare and net and married. (Smith. To law Rutledge is pledg-South Carolina meant half the and ^ue ^a^e and net^ana

Now," said Mother Colhoun. ed: but to farming he is dedicated, county. An Easter party," saidl^iPPojV ..... prince Well

'what are you all so excited) Maggie, sighed and retired to Mother Colhoun, "and I can dye ^nougn lo nrince wasnt

ibout? Tilghman coming home?lthe conch with her Writers'some egg.<5." o h

never be able to go through it all. And my heart began to pound so hard that I was afraid the noise would wake up Rutledge. I must be coming down with some thing. Maybe that dreadful Aslan flu they were haveing up North. We must ail get the shots, I decided. at once.

Maria and Mother Colhoun brought the bassinet over Sunday afternoon. It was a dream all

about?

One thing about Mother Colhoun, 1 Handbook, and I went out to thej I said Id call her the minute you almost never had to tell her ikitchen to make my list of'I heard anything, and didnt she anything. things for Old Beck to do in the:think it had turned a lot warm-

We filled her In on particulars morning. ^er?

and she said how lovely, and did By the time the Farm Program Rutledge and I had jiLst settl-

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it? Maria said.

Rutledge said wUh distaste. You mean they put boys in frilly things like that? It was enough to give the little fellow a girl complex!

But later, when I tiptoes into Tilghmans room for a last look. Rutledge was just standing there by the bassinet with a sort of gentle, melted look in his eyes, the same way he had looked about twenty-two years ago when the bassinet was all pink because Tilghman had turned out to be a girl.

I tiptoed out again because no man likes to be caught in the middle of being sentimental. (Continued Tomorrow)

WNCT Ch, 9

THURSDAY

:06-CoU 45. ABO 6:80Your Esso Reporter 6:40>WMtherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Lone Ranger 7:S0-Sca Hunt 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:^)Real McCojiv, ABC 9:0&-Pat Boone. ABC 9:30Playhouse 90, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina, News 11:10News and Sports 11:30Crunch and Des FRIDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Bums Sc 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 Ught, CBS 1:00Love Of Life, CBS 1:30As The World Turns, CBS 2:00For Better Or Worse, CBS 2:30Linklettera Houseparty, CBS

3:0O-The Millionaire, CBS 3:30Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30-Edge of Night, CBS 5:00People's Choice 5:30Popeye

8:00Jubilee. USA. ABC 8:30Your Esso Reporter

A hustling swimmer In Israel can swim in four different seas in one daythe Mediterranean, the Dead Sea, the Sea of Galilee and the Red Sea.

8:40Weatherman 8:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Inside FootbaU 7:15Sammy Bland 7:30Rawhide, CBS :30This Man Dawson 9:00Di^ilu' Playhouse, CBS 10:00The Detectives. ABC 10:30Person To Person, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:06Carolina News ll:10r-News Ss Sports 11:20Bright Leaf Theatre

(VITN Ch. 7

THURSDAY

8:00Casey Jones 8:30Channel 7 ReiK>rter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Harbor Command 7:80U. S. Marshal 8:0(VBat Masterson. NBC 8:30Staccato. NBC 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30Ernie Ford, NBC 10:00You Bet Your Life, NBC 10:30Law of the Plainsman, NBC

11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC FRIDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

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

12:30It Could Be You, NBC 1:00Farm Front 1:15Weather Wise 1:20Channel 7 Reporter 1:30Hospitality House 2:00Queen for a Day, NBC 2:30The Thin Man, NBC 3:OOr-Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30From These Roots, NBC 4:00House on Htgji Street, NBC

4:30Split Personality, NBC 5:00Three Stooges & Cartoons 6:00Steve Ikwiovan 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weather Wise 6:45Huntley-Brinkley Report, NBC

7:00Spwtsmans Almanac

7:30Rescue Eight ^

8:00^Trouble Shooters, NBO 8:30Bob Hope, NBC 9:30-^M Squad, NBC 10:00Cavalcade of Sports, NBC 10:45Jackpot Bowling, NBC 11:0C|Weather, News, Spor%i 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

EISENHOWER HAILED IN PAKISTAN hower stands beside Pakistans President Mohammed . Khan in a horse-drawn carriage and waves to the crowd en

President Eisen-Ayub

route to the presidential residence in Karachi Monday. Eisenhower came to Pakistan from Turkey on his goodwill tour of 11 nations, (AP Wirephoto via radio frm Karachi)_

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WGTC Radio

THURSDAY

: 00WGTC News :05Sound of Music :00WGTC News :05Sound of Music :55Dally Reflector Headlines :00Sign Off

FRIDAY : 00Sign On 00WGTC News 03Sound of Music :00WGTC News 05Sound of Music :39State News 35Joe Overman Weather 45Sound of Music 53School Menus 55Sound of Music 00WGTC News :05Sound of Music ;55Baby Births 00WGTC News : 05Sound of Music :30Social Calendar :35Sound of Music ;55Obituaries ;00WGTC News ;05Sound of Music :30Community Calendar ; 3 5Sound of Music ;00WGTC News : 05Sound of Music :30Farm Service Program ; 35Sound of Music ; 00WGTC News 05Sound of Music 30State News 35Joe Overman Weather ;45Sound of Music :00WGTC News :05Sound of Music :00WGTC News ;05Sound of Music 00WGTC News :05Sound of Music 00WGTC News :05Sound of Music :55Daily Reflector Headlines :00Sign Off

Tobacco Group Plans Establish Office In Europe

RALEIGH (AP)Tobacco Associates plans to establish an office in Europe next April to assist in promoting overseas sales of United States flue-cured leaf.

Directors of the agency voted Tuesday to go ahead with earlier plans toward setting up the European outlet around April 1.

The office will assist in supervising market development projects, keep in touch with developments in the European Common Market and the other seven countries of Europe and confer with tobacco tradesmen.

I Tar Heel flue - cured farmers voted last year to assess themselves between 10 cents to $1 an acre to finance the European office.

In other developments. Tobacco A.ssocIatea directors recommended that growers use only recommended chemicals on their crop and continue producing a mixture of variee to meet the needs of the trmde.

The group also voted to join with other farm groups in urging federal laws stabilizing tobacco support prices.

Roughly one-half of the worlds cargo vc.^ReIs are controlled by Greek shipowners.

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A drnr ttor twelve monthi s year. Thouch we have Uious-inda of Itemi for Christmas selllDff, we still mslntsln full itocks of all druffs and reme* dies and stand readf to meet your every need ; . . twelve month of the year. Make Bls-sette's your headquarters for prescriptions, sickroom supplies and all druf Items.

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PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. CL

Thursday, December 10, 1^9

Water Is RequiredFor Most State Progress

By LYNN NISBET RALEIGH - Col. John W. Homewood of Oreenstwro, chairman of the Keep North Carolina Beautiful Committee," has broadened the objectives of his group far beyond the AnU-lltterbug Campaign," which was its lineal ancestor. The primary purpose of keeping highways clean of debris.

from ney branches to big rivers, and the well-kept farm ponds contribute a great deal to the attractiveness of the landscape as viewed from highways. Important as that may be. Col. Homewood notes more far-reaching profits-He sets out In his memo:

Each farm lake raises the water table, creates additional spring

and making roadsides attractive ^flow, tempers dry summer air, remains a major item in the total and keeps silt out of municipal program. lakes. The total volume of water

There is cooperation between the in farm ponds is great. In Guilford Travel Council of North Carolina, county the volume is greater than which .sponsored the Anti-litterbug in all municipal and Industrial and KNCB programs, and the lakeswinter water held over forestry people who spionsor the into summer. roadside signs urgjng citizens to.

Keep North Carolink Green and to^

Prevent Forest Fires.

Col. Homewood points out in a memorandum prepared for the Guilford County Farm Bureau, another co-operating agency, that water is a sine quo non requisite for success of all these programs. He observes that streams originate on land, mostlv farm land, whether from ground springs or rainfall and snow.

He admits surprise to find that agriculture wa.s not once men-

State 4-H Recognition Day To Be Held Saturday

The State Negro 4-H Recogni-

Union High School, and now

Season Is Here For A RdBy In Stock Prices

By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (AP)The time is a near for the yearend rally in stock

tion Day Program will be held in Greensboro Saturday. j>

Forty-four 4-H girls and bo^jit^tirUi from among 52 counties will be *

Freshman attending N. C. State

College, Durham, will receive her State Recognition. This award is for Health.

recognized during the program.

The meeting is designed to give recognition to the boys and girls who have done exceptionally outstanding work in their projects! ini he state level. They are win- * Stat* ners from their local club, coun-'years award

Iris Jean Patrick, a Graduate of Robinson Union High School. Wintcrville. has completed a year , 01 study at A. and T. College.

pricesif this December foUows the tradition.

The upswing usually follows the end of the period of selling to establish losses for tax purposes, which depressed stock prices. That should be over soon, if it

The auto companies also are planning their greatest rate of

tercst rates the U.S. Treasury is! pectations of more to come.

having to pay for short-term bor-

production for the first months of rowing. While many interpret that

Greensboro, and will receive her Recognition. This is for a Clothing

t> and district.

Pitt County has five 4-H girls and boys receiving riionors or recognition as state winners.

Air Cadets See Air Force Base

Eighty cadets in the Air Force ROTC at East Carolina College flew to Charleston, S. C., Friday, Dec. 4, to observe the Charleston Air Pnrca-JBase in Operation. The f'Oned in the 1959 Water Resources there, a military air trans-

Act enacted by the General Assembly. and the word Farmer does not appear, although municipalities are mentioned 21 times. No farm representative is required on any of the advisory committees. No safeguards are provided for the farmer who spends time and money for irrigation facilities on his farm.

He proposes amendments to the Water Resources Act to afford more recognition of the landowners vested rights in water, more emphasis on conservation of water at its source. Proper attention to this phase of the overall problem will go a long ways toward solving the problems of downstream users.

Tailored banks of streams,

FREES BIRD

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)A burglar who broke into the office of Dr. Don H. Simpson couldn't bear the thought of anything being behind bars. Before departing with $113 from a cash box. the thief let Simpsons canary out of its cage.

port base, has flights departing hourly for Europe, North Africa, and South America.

While there, the East Carolina cadets visited the 444th Fighter Interceptor Squadron and received a briefing on its mkssion and operation. They also had opportunity to inspect;, two types of transport aircraft, u.sed In overseas flights, the C124 Globe Master and .the C121 Super Constellation.

The East Carolina cadets flew to Charleston from Seymour Johnson Air Force Base in Goldsboro In two C123 transport planes. They were accompanied by Maj. Samuel Hodges. Capt. Robert Vin-ing, Sgt. Leon Manning, and Airman Henry L, Pitt of the AF ROTC staff at East Carolina.

Cadets making the trip Include ten from Pitt County: George T. Ipock, Kirby P. Branch, Kenneth E. Wilson, Lendy C. Edwards, and Lucian D. Bryan, all of Greenville; Roland E. Clayhorne of

Project.

The optimistic are looking for the rally this year for several reasons.

Chief is the reviving of confidence after the gloomy last weeks

William Council Senior at Beth- of the steel work stoppage. Al-

el Union High School, will receive his second State Recognition, This years award is for Boys Achievement.

William Smith, a graduate of Bethel Union High School, will receive his fourth State Recognition.;

most without exception the predictions now pouring forth in volume call for booming months of industrial activity ahead. And there is growing belief that labor problems can and will be solved.

Steels fast rebound is a big

This year's award is for Agriculture.

Crosby Brothers Will Resume Act

An estimated 15 million tourists visit Italy every year.

Dorothy Mae Mobley of Stokes, (above) a graduate of Bethel

Unable To Leave Accident Vidim

Grifton: Robert M. Bateman III of Ay den; David L. Tucker of Wlnterville; Stanley L. Purvis of Bethel; and Joe M. Flake of Farmville.

MUSIC FROM THE SIDE a worker fixes

organ pipes to the new organ under construction at Trinity ( hurch in Hamburg, West Germany. Some of the pipes are placed horizontally to produce a trumpet effect.

STOCKTON, Calif. (AP) Ab-bie Lelah Howland is beginning her ninth speechless and bedfast year, nursed by the conscience-stricken driver of the auto in which she was riding when she suffered permanent injury.

Abbie, now 39, was with Doris Wilson, her best friend and a coworker at the San Joaquin County General Hospital, when their car collided with another Dec. 4, 1951.

The law said the accident was not nurse Wilsons fault, but she never forgave herself.

Tears fill her eyes when she recalls the accident. She lost a knee cap.

Abbie suffered a brain Injury and fractures of an elbow, a foot and both hands. She remained in a critical condition, completely comatose and immobile for three months. Her condition was so poor her broken hands were never set.

She finally opened her blue eyes and began to move her limbs a little.

Mildred Coyle, day nurse supervisor, said: After Doris knee got well and she came back to work, she began spending two to five hours a day of her off-duty time with Abbie. Abbie has been her whole life,

Dr. Duane D. Deakins, medical director of the hospital, holds little hope for Abbies further improvement.

In answer to simple questions, Abbie will smile yes or shake her head no.

Doris said Abbies airman son Ralph, 19, visited his mother four months ago before going on assignment to Guam. The nurse said Abbie put up her arms and hugged him. I just know she remembered him." Doris added.

Doris did not know where Abbies husband is now.

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-The four Crosby brothers will put their singing act together again In January, says Lindsay Crosby.

Bings sons broke up their act In Montreal last week and canceled an engagement tonight at Palm Springs. Lindsay denied they were feuding. He conceded they had a beef in Canada, but nothing serious.

He said the reason for tonights cancellation is that Gary,

"Boys expect

this week to see the greatest output of tonnage in their history.

One result of that is that the auto companies are calling their workers back. Most auto payrolls are expected to be well fattened out in time for Christmas shopping.

That, in turn, is one of the reasons that merchants as a whole look for the bigge.st Christmas trade ever.

1960. If sales live up to expecta tionshelped along by the trend of Americans more and more toward instalment buyinggeneral prosperity seems certain for the winter and soring.

Wall Street buHs even take courage from the record high in-

as evidence the drive to keep money tight is still strong, most hulls see it as evidence of the inflationary pressure which usually spells rising stock prices.

Other such pressures are the increasing wage scales in labor pacts already signed, the ex-

Through all this years optimism, however, runs a threat of caution. Many brokerage houses are warning their customers that the industrial rebound from the steel strike could be of short life.

And the threat that the strike could be resumed would knock the props fhom under too much confidence.

JUNE IN NOVEMBER

RICHMOND. Va. (AP)E. Lln-wood Sutherland has a green thumb and five yellow apples to prove it. He picked the apples in November from a tree which bears apples in June and isnt supposed oTdesVto again for 12 months.

of the four, has a throat ailment. The brothers plan to open in Miami Beach. Fla., in January, he said.

The Census Bureau counted 1,123 private detective agencies in the United States in 1958.

NEW BRITISH WARSHi P... The 22,000-ion aircraft carrier Hemes tarns into the English Channel during full power trials before being handed over to the British Royal Navy. The powerful ship later was commissioned at Portsnonth, England.

Citizens of Andorra, a little principality in the Pyrenees Mountains -between France and Spain, pay no taxes.

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Thursday, Decarabar 10, 1059THE OAILY KEruCTOll, GREENVILLE. N. C.

Local SPEBSQSA Chapter Receives License At Meet

RECEIVE LICENSE , . . Lo<;al SPEBSQSA officers accept license to operate/VThay ara (loft to right) Treas. Leslie Garner, Asst. Director Bill Lloyd, Pres. Frank Hill, and Sec. Bill Ellington. Director Donald Hayes was not present when the photo was made.

The official license to oper-. Chapter Secretary, Bill Elling?-ate for the Pitt County Chapter ton, extended a warm invitation 01 the Society for the Preserva* tc ail men who love to sing to tion and Encouragement of Barber attend the weekly meetings of Shop Quartet Singfng in America, SPEBSQSA at 8 p.m. in Which-Ii.c., was presented to the chap* ard Hall.

ters officers and members Tues-! -

day night at the groups weekly,yr ; 1-

meeting in Whichard HaU on the 1 ueiT JL/riVc 15 East Carolina College Campus. A1

According to Chapter Pres- KSlDDltting AlOng iflent. Prank Hill, the group will

operate under the license for about one year before formally applying for a national charter.

He added,, however, that the Pitt! along in high chapter will benefit from prac-| gimmick: t'cally all the privileges accord* 1 A rabbit, which

RICHMOND, Va. (AP)The Junior Chamber of Commerce drive for new members Is rabbiting gear. Heres the

will become

ea an officially chartered chapter.

many rabbits soon, wa.s given to Richard E. Glenn, chapter presl

Enrollment requirements for li-|^ent. When he got a new member cense and charter are 10 and 25 the rabbit along ^to an-

IVembers, respectively. The Pitt Chapter now has 37 members; ht-wever, operation under the national license will allow all new, ^ ^

members during, the probationary i rabbit busmess. year will becoaie charter members along with the present 37.

The group applied for the license last October.

other members who must hold it until he gets a new member. The member who doesnt get a new memberand quicklycan go into

The geographic center of the North Amceican continent is in Pierce County, N. D.

Big Problem In TV Eisenhower Tour

Crosswoni'Puzzle

ACROSS 1. Mass.cap 4. Coarse flie 8. Merganser

12. Salutation

13. To a point within

14. Italian coin

15. Judicial commands

17. Glacial ridga

18. Othtrwise

19. lUm

21. Wovew^' container

24. Corroded

27. Consoles

30. Worked with a garden tool

12. Public speaker

33. Recant

34. Blacksnake

35. Italian name for Mary the Virgin

36. Beverage

37. Closer

39. Pauses

41. Large lake

45. Off

47. Nostalgic

50. Ceremony

51. Asiatic country

12. River in Scotland

53. Sweetsop

54. HaU

55. BitUr vetch

DOWN

1. Arrived

2. Elliptical

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP-TV Radio Writer

NEW YORK <AP) In Rome, the rain poured steadily, fogging the cameras lenses, washing out yards of film, reducing crowd sizes and putting President Eisenhower most of the time inside a closed limousine from which only a waving hand

showed.

In Ankara the weather cleared for the cameras but the trans-

Atlantic weather was stubborn,

delaying jet planes speeding videotape back to the United States. At all points, the President was cn a hurry-up schedule; talks were conducted behind closed

doors, and communiques carried little meat for commentators.

These are typical of the problems over which television news men are losing sleep during the ll-country goodwill tour of our President.

Both NBC and CBS scheduled in advance a number of special 30-minute shows on Ikes progress

tsIutUn of Ysiterdsys Piinit

3. Lairs

4. Narrow inlet

5. Emmet

6. Cuts of meat

7. Fores of men

8. Blackthorn

9. Erroneous

10. Age U. Armed conflict 10. Argument 20. Walked with long steps

22. FruiU of the oak

23. Oriental weight

25. Gull-like bird

26. Girli name

27. Rail

28. Spoken

29. Tear 31. Loves 33. Deface 35. Collection

of Old Testament marginal notei 38. Moral 40. Observes

42. Be carried

43. Cake froster

44. Pieces out

45. Constellation

46. Humor

48. Chart

49. Being

Viewing as the trip of the unpredictable Soviet. {

As William McAndrews. NBC vice president of news and public j affairs, said, You shoot what you | can shoot the crowds and the people, because the hard diplo-l niatlc news Just isnt there.

But I think the American public is interested in seeing the President and the reaction to his being there. For the last five or six years weve had our brains beaten out by people telling us how much we were disliked abroad. This proves at least that it aint necessarily so. But by comparison, the coverage of the Khrushchev trip was a breeze. John Day CBS news vice president, says the tour is proving to be the most difficult thing weve ever undertaken, particularly at the beginning when nothing much IS happening.

Of the three networks. ABC which has-only gone slightly overboard on trip coverage is in the most enviable position: John

and these are the ones that are Daly, network news and special

giving the networks their headaches. This became evident when the first Journey to Understand-

events vice president, decided to | have only three special news shows the first after Ike i

ing tNBC) and Eyewitness to reaches New Delhi, whereh e is

scheduled to make a couple of speeches. These uoght to provide! something nourishing int he way.

were

are

PAt TIMt 30 MIN.

AS N*wf#MifrM

History (CBS) programs shown earlier this week.

The regular nevrs shoivs , able to handle the story with more of news for commentators, journalistic flexibility.

The Eisenhower tour, unfortunately for the TV men, is turning out tc be more like Queen Elizabeths state visit to the United Slates than like Khrushchevs. So far. the news shots have been Ike waving from the back of a limousine. wreath-laying. Inspecting lines of soldiers, watching local pageants and shaking assorted hands. It has been formal, scheduled and, frankly, not as exciting

Couple Approach 81st Anniversary

Tobacco

Tips

By S. J. WEEKS PiU County Tobacco Agent The word change is being used in many phases of our economy today. Its use is not limited to]

I industry but is being used when] dLscussing agriculture and agricultural produc*s. Both the tobac-j| FAIRVIEW. Utah (AP)Friday co farmer and manufacturer is the 81st wedding anniversary of ^aced with the problems of Peter and Celestia Peterson who changes,

have been married longer than The foreign competition, horn- ] any other couple in the nation- ,ogenization of tobacco stems, fil-| Hes 99 years old. shell be 99'ter cigarettes and health scare the 28th of this month. campaigns all are prlblems that'

They credit their long and hap- tobacco farmers face, py life to "plain living and the! One of our important compet-

strong support of the Gospel. The southern Utah couple took

ilors for the foreign market is the tobacco farmers in Rhodesia. In

wedding vows Dec. 11, 1878 at the 1958 Rhodesia exported 90 per

nearby St. George temple of the cent of its 194,000.000 pound pro-

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-, ductlon of flue-cured leaf. At the day Saints. 'present time the quality and yield

Theyve lived all their lives iniof the Rhodesian tobacco are lower near Fairview.*He was a farm-er than the tobacco produced in er until he was 82. the United States. The 1956 yield

Seven of their 10 sons and wa.s 760 pounds per acre. The

daughters are still living.

quality of the Rhodesian tobac-. CO was good enough for it to sell for only 6.5 cents per pound less than the United States tobacco during the past three years.

The Rhodesian farmer also has an advantage in some of the world markets. The United Kingdom provides British Commonwealth tobaccos.

The tobacco farmers in Pitt County must realize t|^t the South African farmers are not as backward and uncivilized as we might have been thinking they were. For exxample, people that have visited Rhodesia tell us that the tobacco marketing facility in Salisbury, Rhodesia is just as good, if not better than the best in the United States. Also, the Rhodesian farmers are gradually Increasing the yield and quality of tobacco produced.

As these changes in foreign competition take place It is essential that the flue-cured tobac- :| co growers analyze their tobacco in ! competition with the foreign producers.

There arc several production practices that can be used that would help many farmers to reduce the cost of production.*^ Our tobacco experiment station is constantly conducting research ] work that will show us how we can grow a more profitable crop Let's plan now to make changes In our production practices in 'I960 that w'ill enable us to produce a top quality crop as econ-omicaIl!f as possible.

SMITHS HAVE LANDED

BIRMINGHAM (AP) Pretty soon tlie Marines will be saying the ismillis have h\ntl-d. .S{.-(. Charle F. Smith in the renuitin offlgt here ilgiied up thiee of them In two daysRichard C. Smith, Richard H. Smith, and Charlc.s E. Smith.

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FRIDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY NIGHT. SHOP TIL 9 P.M.

DAILT RfFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Thursday, December 10, 19^

USING . . mfesk>ii unit.

radio to contact a Utilities CoiU'

CHECKING work with secretary

LOOKING OVER . . . model of street improvement in engineers office.

PROOF

Straight

BOURBON

Whiskey

S9.2S

^3* 4/B QUART

ntOM lenuuNe coseAiir uwwiewesk nMHtma

Bloxam Happy In His Work, Proud Of City Utilities

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

"Dealing with the public, coming in contact with people and helping them re.iolve their problems is w'hat I like most. says

Greenvilles City Manager Leonard P. Bloxam.

People are most interesting. Some are conniving and try to get something for nothing while the majority have genuine prog-lems, Bloxam stated.

As City Manager. Bloxam is the administrative head of the city with the responsibility to see that all policies adopted by the governing body are carried out.

In addition to the City Manager post. Bloxam is Superinten-daot of Utilities ofr Greenville. This, Bloxam ssid, Is my "first love.

Here again he enjoys w'orking with the people of Greenville^, and leceives satLsfactions from know'-Ing you have done a good days work and accomplished some-

Biplogical Find For Researchers

LA JOLLA. CaUf. AP)Marine biologists believe a tiny, slirimp-like creature they call Tignopus may come tp^rival white rats in usefulness for*"^iriFfrCitia,^r^earch, They have already foum, by selective breeding, that Tigriopus can be made to produce 100 per cent all male or all'^female offspring.

The creature, no large than the head of a pin, has been found to have the necessary adaptibility to change for experimental purposes something lacking in other forms of marine life.

Thus far the research on Tigriopus has been largely confined at The Universitv of Californias Scripps Instimtion of Oceanography to reproduction in the Laboratory and a study of its dLs-tribution and life history. It Ls found in tidal pools around most of the worlds oceans.

MONKEYS TO AFRICA SAN DIEGO, Calif. (APtTlie zoo, in sending a pair of monkey.s to Africa, admitted that it might seem like sending snowball.s to Alaska. But they were Central American spider monkeys, going to the Leopoldville Zoo under an exchange program.

thing.

Bloxams day starts early, about or 7 a. m. One of the first acts on the daily agenda is 10 make a trip to the utilities plant to check on any problems that might have developed during the night.

With four telephone lines running to his office, much of his business is carried on by phone. Business is rushing when the four lines are all ringing at the same time which has happened. Bloxam said.

A native of Salisbury, Bloxam was graduated from State College and held jobs with the Duke Power Company and Carolina Power and Light Company. Bloxam came here in 1954 as Superinten-dant of Utilities from Bennetts-ville. South Carolina W'here he was Superintendant of Utilieies for fopr years. Bloxam accepted

the added post of City Manager ill February, 1956.

Commenting on Greenvilles utilities, Bloxam said the local : utilities are "the best operated I utilities in the state and have been that way for years. Load-jwise the local utilities rank fourth in the state with city owned I utilities but have the largest ser-! vice area of any city - owned 'plant.

"Planning to stay ahead of the citys growth is the biggest problem, according to Bloxam. Yop almost have to be a "crystal! ball gazer because "we have to plan 15 to 20 years ahead.

In addition to his "daily duties Bloxam attends an average of three night meetings per week w'hich deal directly or indirectly with the management of the citys affairs.

Bloxams hobies include

"Work, radio, photography and fishing. Radio plays an important parti n the management of Greenville. Bloxam has five radios, on different channels, in his car in <*der to keep in contact with vital departments in the city and other important units in the state.

In addition to his hobies and his work, Bloxam represents Nor

th Carolina municipalities on the North Carolina Utiles Corordin-ating Committee, is vice-chairman of .,the North Carolina Section of the American Water Works Association and the Federation of Industrial and Sewage Waste Association, and Chairman of the Pitt County Development Commission. He Is also a member of the board of Directors of the

Chamber of Commerce and the Committee of 100 and ^ds membership in many other gtete and national professional OfVKk-izations.

Terming Greenville the Beet city in the world, Bloxam ooo^ eluded by saying the people here are the most gracious and most considerate prople he has ever

worked with. ______

Chicago ha.s been the site of 22. major political conventions 121 Republican and nine Democratic-

RECEIVING jihone calls.

one of his many daily tele*

NOTICE OF PUBLIC RENTAL

195.8 acres more or less, of the W. H, Dail Jr. farm located on Highway 11 north of Greenville, N. C. Pasture lands of 34.9 acres may be used until needed by Greenville Industries, Inc.

Court House Door 12:00 Noon, Thursday, December 17,1959

1959 allotments tobacco 29.54 acres, peanuts 25 acres,

cotton 8.1 acres.

Leasee may use all buildings on farm during year I960.

Terms 10% deposit on bid. One-half payable January 2,

1960, one-half payable October 1, 1960.

Tobacco curers in the tobacco barns are included (as is) and the right reserved to reject any and all bids.

For further information call or see J. H. Moye, Trust Department, Guaranty Bank & Trust Co., Greenville, N. C.

GREENVILLE INDUSTRIES, INC.

J. H. MOYE, Rental Agent

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Thursday, December 10, 1959

tHE DA LY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

PAGE ELEVEN

Pennsylvania Dutch Santa

Includes A .Musical Touch

LANCASTER. Pa. (AP) When I the Yule log flares and the cadence of carols makes the sweetest of music.then comes Bels-Dickels finest hour.

Fdr then it Is Christmas Eve and nobody, the story goes, can tench Belsnicket at siwh a time.

Belsnickel is the Pennsylvaia Dutch Santa Claus, the patron saint, the grandfather image of Christmas Eve. And if you go along with the folk talcs, he is the oldest and most picturesque ^anta in the country. He is right out of the legends of Middle Europe.

Belsnickel wears the livery of the Santa everybody knows. He is liekly to be less chubby, though. In no sense Is he airborne. Hia own stout legs, not reindeer, carry him. He comes openly to the front door.

'if he doesn ot strew largesse as If there were no tomorrow, that is because he moves in the frugal ways of his people. The presents he givesand receives, according to customre sturdy, practical, down-to-earth. The kids get toys, but nothing easily broken.

Belsnickel's merry trail leads from city streets to country lanes. With him often goes a little German band. Young and old join the

Belsnickel. 'a wise old man. gets an early start. That is why .he is now laying the groundwork for his travels. In the midst of his lu^p-arations be stopped long enough to talk about the Christmas spirit.

You modems ar wonderful silly. Tie said. So vain about being up-to-date. So sure you can Improve on the old-time Christmas by being astronauts. WeU. let me tell you, if you try to launch Christmas into outer space youTl spoil Its real meaning. There can be no countdown for Kris Krtngle."

n arch, stopping to serenade per-srns especiadly chosen for the hon-

It is all done as it has been for well over 100 years.

Last Dime Gone With Robbers

SAN DIEOO (AP)-Lack of a dime in his pockets cost Fred Geiger about |25, aU in dimes.

He didn't havet he dime to call ponce on a pay phone when he caught two thieves in his self-service laundry. They ran away with the dimes from the coln-opera-^d washing machines. .

LEARNED HAND

McALESTER, Okla. (AP) Guest editorialist for the Oklahoma State Prisons pubUcaticm, The Eye Opener, was mystery writer Erie Stanley Gardner, creator of the Perry Mason lawyer series.

SET UNOFFICIAL RECORD-

Cmdr. Lawrence E.

Flint

f the U. S. Navy climbs out of his McDonnell F4H Phantom II carrier jet at Los Angeles after flight from Edwards Air Force Base. The Navy said flint set an unofficial world altitude record by taking the plane up to 98,560 feet. Flint flew the plane to Los Angeles for ceremonies at which he was presented the DistinguUtied flying Cross for his high flight. The present official altitude record is 94,658 feet It was set In July by a Russian. (AP Wirephoto)

Civil Liberties Group Is

Urging Network Control

WATER FOR IKES THIRSTY WATCHERS-

and bearded man of Pakistan sells water from a goatskin bag to people seated along the road in Karachi for a glimpse of President Elsenhower. The watchers are grouped around a sign reading We Like Ike. Eisenhower traveled along this road to Karachis polo field to make a speech. (AP Wirephoto via radio frcun Karachi)

WASHINGTON (AP) The^ American Civil Liberties Union today urged the Federal Communications Commission to ask Congress for authority to regulate radio and TV networks.

The FCC now has no direct

supervision over the networks,

although it has indirect powers

through its authority to license

individual stations which make up the network.

Noting that the networks provide at least 80 per cent of prime evening television programs, the ACLU said, The commission should have the right to regulate! networks directly and thereby to apply sanctions where theyiwttf do the most good. i

Patrick Murphy Malin of New York City, the unions executive director, presented the position at a public hearing at which FCC is re-examining its powers to control program content.

Until the law is changed, Mal-ius prepared testimony said, the FCC should exercise existing pow

ers to make broadcasting' outlets p/ovide the maximum possible range and balance in subject matter and treatment in their overall programming.

The union said it was in full agreement with existing 1 a w which prohibits FCC from exercising any censorship over specific programs, save for obscene material, profanity, promotion of lotteries and broadcasts of false distress calls.

Echoing a suggestion made earlier In the week by church groups. Malin said the commission should blueprint in detail for broadcasters what the law means in saying broadcasting stations are to be operated in the public interest.

TALKING POINT

WAUSEON, Ohio (AP)Duane Carter, former racing car driver, was arrested on the Ohio Turnpike for speeding 100 miles an hour on his way to Toledo to address a traffic safety conference.

Can 'Speak' In Two Languages

ELIZABETH, N. J. (AP)A deaf-mute Hungarian refugee has had to learn to speak two languages In silence.

When Paul Vida, 26. first arrived in the United States, he knew only the Hungarian symbols of the sign language, A couple here has taught him English and the American sign language.

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PAGE TWELVE

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

Thursday, December 10, I9S9

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'THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 10, 1959

TdLrWlsSvfitltn&CS^^^^^^shBattles Tough

Wilson Club Here Tonight

Gain 48 -47 Verdict

By johnny HUDSON 'this morning. We came as close Reflector Sports Editor ' as we could and the boys did their A packed house gathered at;best. We are not disappointed,and Memorial Pool last night to see the boys should be proud of their Atlantic Coast Conference cham- performance. Carolina looked pion, the U. of North Carolina,!about as strong as last season and shade NAIA champion. East Caro-some of their boys turned in sur-lina, 48-47, in a swim meet. It prising

was the first meet of the v season c^for both teams.

East Carolina was at a dlsad-* vantage all night due to their lack of depth but the .swimmers of Coach Ray Martinez still came within a hair of handing the Tar Heels their second .setback in the la.st four years.

The Pirates were npt too keen In individual honors but -copped both relays to .stacl^ up 14 big points. Jack McCanb copped a flr.st place iiVthe 200-yard breaststroke and Bob Kingrey, a newcomer, took a first place in the diving.

times. Martihez cited Vince Simonton as one of the strongest improvements on the Tar Heel squad.

Queried about his squad, Martinez pointed out diving as being exceptional.'^ Others gaining special attention were Tommy Tucker, Jake Smith, Jack McCann, and freshman, Butch Edwards.

East Carolina will have their second meet Saturday afternoon when it plays host to the VJM.I., Southern Conference champions.

Summary:

440-yard Medley Relay1. ECC Jeff Paucette, Jack McCami,

After falling behind on the first Tommy Tucker, and Jake Smith,

relay, Carolina pulled ahead on the third eventthe 50 yard free-.'.tyleand stayed in front the rest Of the way. ^

Harry Bloom, outstanding freest yler. plunked individual honors during the night as four new pool records w'ere established.

The Carolina junior set several record.s last season and opened his attack on record books in tiptop fashion last night, taking a first place In the 50-yard freestyle. 100 yard freestyle, and the 440-yard freestyle.

His time of 23.7 in the feO-Tard freestyle set a new pool record, bettering the 23.5 record of Dave McIntyre of N.C. State in 1956. Bloom sw'am the 100-yard freestyle in 52.8 to eclipse the mark of 53.2 set by Jake Smith of East Carolina and Jim Woods of the U. of Miami in 1959.

Bob Briggs set a new' record in the 200 yard individual medley an event that has just been re-added to the agenda. Briggs turned in a time of 2:23.4 to erase the old mark of Bob Sawyers 2:31.7 which w'as established in 1956.

Bob Kingrey became the' only East Carolina performer to gain a pool record as the former Marine diving champion accumulated 274.55 points In the diving event to win in a waltz. His total pointa excelled those of former NAI diving champion, Ken Mid-yette. Glenn Dyer also broke the old^ mark and finished in second place.

Bob Bilbro, a Greenville native, was a member of the Carolina squad and copped a couple of important third place points for the Tar ^;eel5.

It was a real good meet, related Buc coach Ray MArtinei

T4:11.6 220-yard Freestyle

Simonton

(NO. Edwards (EC), and Bbro (NO. T2:22.2 60-yard FreestyleBloom (NO, Waldron (NO, and Meads (EC). T23.7

200-yard Individual Medley Briggs (NO, Bromwell (NO, and Carroll (EC). T2:23.4 '

Diving Kingrey (EO, Dyer (EC) and Blrkenstock (NO.

200-yard Butterfly Simonton (NO, Carroll (EO, and Tygart (NO. T2:18.8.

100-yard Freestyle Bloom (NO, Smith (EO, and Williams (NO. T52.8 200-yard Backstroke Hamerick

By JOHNNY HUDSON

Greenville will be trjing to recover from their opening-season defeat tonight when it goes up against the Cyclones of Wilson High in their second home game of the season.

Rose High opened the cage season last Tuesday night against Rocky Mount and sported an entirely new lineup from the one that ripped its way to conference laurels during the campaign of 1958-59.

The Phants opened on the short end of a 65-50 score but showed .spurts of a dangerous offensive attack in their losing cause.

c-'oach Bo Parley is having to sacrifice height for speed this

man in the Phants bid for a'this season than in past years. Northeastern title. i "We know we cant end up any

The rest of the Greenville line-1 worse this season, relates Mark

up is composed of Erskine Duff, Charles Taft, Alan McArthur, and Billy James. None of the focr measures over six feet but all have a good shooting eye speed.

lin in referring to la.st seasons eighth place finish in the Eastern 4-A Conference. Wilson only posted a couple of victories but had and the loop's number one scorer in iguard Frankie Elliott who aver-

Kroghle Andresen may be the aged 20 points per game,

"sleeper for Farley this sea.son.j Wilson dropped a decision to A reserve, the fla.shy guard came Roanoke Rapids earlier thi.s week on to score 18 points and lead to rate tonight's game as a toss-Greenville Tuesday night. |up. The visitors might have a

The veteran coach Is hoping that his 1959-60 club will follow

slight advantage In height. A junior varsity game at

6:30

the pattern of last season's title,w'ill precede the varsity encounter winnersa slow start and strong,which is on tap for 8:00. finish. 'Greenville Wilson

Wilson has had nothing to bragiMcArthur <5-9> F Morgan <6-P

(NO, Faucette (EC), and Bilbro'season with only one man. Layne|about when it comes to basketball

(NO. T2:28.0 440-yard Freestyle Bloom (NO, EdwaKis-4EO, and Bromwell <NO. T5:08.0 200-yard BreaststrokeMcCann (EO, 'Tucker (EO, and Briggs (NO. T2:37.8 400-yard Freestyle Relay 1. ECC Meads, Carroll, Edwards and .Smith. T3:43.3

Jorgensen, able to compete in the

rebounding department. This is Jorgensens first season as a regular but he could become a big

Pirates Prep For Unbeaten Bears

East Carolina, out of action for over a week now, will return to conference warfare Saturday night and the Bucs of Coach Earl Smith will have their hands full when they entertain the undefeated Bears of Lenoir Rhyne.

The Pirates, a club that is expected to become one of the stronger quintets as the season progresses, have been working steadily since their 69-60 loss to High Point and appear to be geared for their encounter with the defending NAIA district champions.

The Bears roll into town undefeated and ranked as a pre-season favorite along side High Point and Appalachian. Ken Normal and Joe Ladd are a couple of returnees expected to carry the scoring burden for the shooters of Coach Billy Wells.

Smith indicates that there w'lll be little change in his lineup

Final Showing Gives Atkins A Couple Of Titles

fortunes for the pa.st four or five

years but Coach Paul Markins outfit is expected to fare better

Taft (5-11) F Hanchrow (6-1) Jorgen.sen (6-4) C Lamm (6-3) James (5-10) O Elliott <5-9) Duff (5-10) G Pridgen (5-11)

Yankees Seek Aid From Athletics

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A big final splurge against the University of Mexico carried Per-vis Atkins of New Mexico State to

^ two major collcge individual foot-Guilford and then dropped a nine hnii rhi>mniAn*in_/M.AHnD- and

point decision to High Point. Captain Ike Riddick, averaging

ball championshipsscoring rushing.

The junior halfback rolled

25 points in the first two games, j four touchdowns and 237 yards in will man a guard post along with! a 53-0 rout of a poor Mexican

Sonny Baker, a junior college transfer. Cotton Clayton and Don Smith will open at the forwards

and either Dave Starrett or Lacy West will be in the pivot slot.

The

fielder is coveted by Manager Casey Stengel of the YankSi The Yankees and the A's didnt announce any barter agreement at the major league meeting just ended but the signs are unmistakable. Casey is lamenting the fact that no one in either league will offer enough for some Yank veterans. He wants a lefthanded pitcher, he says, as well as a iefthanded hitting outfielder.

We didnt make a deal, Casey told newsmen Wednesday. But Atkins rushing mark was the ^ we certainly tried. We talked with lowest winning total in 15 years,]every club in the two leagues. We East Carolinas junior varsity, | however, and its the first time in made some pretty good offers but coached by Wendell Carr, will 21 years the rushing leader failed you should have seen the players open the Saturday agenda with a;to average at least 100 yards a|the other clubs wanted to give us game against Frederick Junior game.

College The Baby Bucs are un- In scoring, three tied for the

runner up post with 100 points apiece. They were Skip Face of

Since their last contest last Tuesday night, East Carolina has held a scrimmage game against j . j

Newport News, easily swamping the Apprentice School.

team and wound up the season with 107 points and 971 yards.

Atkins, a transfer from Santa Ana Junior College, also scored the most touchdowns (17) and had the highest rushing average per game <97.1 yards), according to final NCAA Service Bureau statis-

By FRANK CRAWFORD Associated Press Sports Writer

,in retuiTi. This state

of affairs isnt new

KANSAS CITY, Mo., (AP)Itlto Casey and hLs employers. They

looks as if the Kansas City Athletics and the New York Yankees are about to do business again with Roger Maris moving locker to Yankee Stadium.

popular lefthanded

havent made a trade with any major league club except the Kansas City As since September, his: 1957.

Ernest Mehl. sports editor of the

defeated m four contests thus far. 'Tip-off is slated at 6:15 with the

varsity game expected to start at Nolan Jones of Arizona

8:00.

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State and Ger Schweds of Syracuses national champion Orangemen.

Tom Watkins and Dwight Nichols, Iowa State's one-two punch, finished second and third respec-tivdy in rushing. Watkins romped for 843 yards while Nichols rolled up 746.

Dick Bass, last years triple winner (total offense, rushing, scoring) for College of Pacific, was fourth in rushing (742) and 27th In scoring this season. New Mexicos Bill Brown was fifth in rushing with 740, but his average of 7.79 yards a carry was tops, Atkins was second with 7.47, Oklahomas Prentice G a u 11 gained the most yardage without a single loss597 in 109 carries.

NativMial Basketball Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesday Results Cincinnati 129, Detroit 119 Boston 137, Fhiladelphia 116 Syracuse 93, Minneapolis 89 Thnraday Schedule Detroit vs. St. Louis at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Philadelphia Syracuse vs. Minneapolis at San Francisco

Friday Schedule St. Louis at Boston Syracuse at New York

Reserved Seats

East Carolina Athletic officials reported this morning that 100 reserve seats have been set aside for Saturday nights East Caro-Una-Lenoir Rhyne basketball game.

Last week in East Carolinas opener, there was no standing room available and this prompted the move to reserve seats in order to help accomodate local fans.

Anyone interested in obtaining tickets for the Saturday night game should contact the ECC Athletic Oftlce immediately.

obt-i Kansas City Star, who was at the winter meetings, reported both the Yanks and the As had been probing other sources of supply. The Yanks havent found anything. The As had only limited success in deals with Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and Boston.

In their latest swap Wednesday, the Athletics sent veteran catcher-Infielder Hal Smith to Pittsburgh for two minor leaguers, pitcher Dick Hall and shortstop Ken Ham lin.

It is entirely possible that the Yanks are prepared to make the A's a strong bid for Marls, who would fit in ideally with their plans of regaining prestige next year, Mehl wrote.

Mehl speculated that the Yanks would trade pitcher Don Larsen and outfielders Hank Bauer and Norm Siebern for Marls.

Mehls predictions have been al most KW per cent accurate in the trading department. He reported Stengel as saying the As and Yanks, having exhausted all other channels, rnay turn to each other for a big swap-

Fights Last Night

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cleveland Sonny Liston, 210, Philadelphia, stopped Willie Bes-nianoff, 201, Milwaukee, 7. Solo-nian Boysaw, 135, Cleveland, outpointed Candy McFarland, 140, Philadelphia, 10. Pete Rademach-er, 200, Columbus, Ga., outpointed Jchnny York, 205, Norristown. Pa., 8.

Joplin, Mo.-Wlie Morton, 138, Kansas City, stopped Doc Savage, 138, Chicago. 5.

Small Colleges Playing Tonight

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Four games euc scheduled tonight for North Carolinas small college baksetball teams, including a North State Conference game sending Elon to Guilford.

In other action High Point plays the High Point YMCA, Western Carolina Is at Carson-Newman and Appalachian at Emory and Henry.

Previously unbeaten Lenoir Rhyne fell to Belmont Abbey In Wednesday nights feature. 8940. It was Belmont Abbeys third straight win and LRs first loss in five games. Jim Sparrow, w'ith 23 points, led scoring for the winners.

Elsewhere. Atlantic Christian downed PfeiHer 61-55 behind Dick Knoxs 21, and Pembroke won 71-69 over Erskine on Frank Win-free's last minute goal.

STUDY STRA'TEOY Coach Earl Smith and Captain Ike

Riddick look over tactics to be used against Lenoir Rhyne Saturday night. East Carolina plays host to the undefeated Bears ! in an Important North State tussle. i

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One Veteran Back As Red Devils Prep For Cage Wars

^Inexperience la our main problem, ays F^rmville Red Devil coadi Bbert Moye, in sizing up Famviiie's basketball future in thig seasOT's Pitt County Conference play.

Ooach Moye, with only one returning starter from last seasons quintet, will be depending largely upon J Y. Monk, the lOi.e returnee, and a host of relatively inex-prrienced juniors and sophomores, whkh are predominant in his squad.

Light Agenda For Southern

Missing from the Red E>evll lineup for 1959-60 combat wiU be two All-Conference performers, J, S. Flake, A-County center and AU-County forward Ocne Orey. Also absent from the 1959-60 Red Devil is Walter Jones, a former Parm-ville stalwart now attending prep school.

According to Moye, the performers expected to pace the Red Devils in Pitt County Conference competition this season are Donnie Pulford, Ben Monk, Kay Allen, and Ben Moore. These boys are expected to carry the scoring load for Parmville along with J. Y. Monk, the Red Devil mainsUy.

Coach Moye, in speaking of his squads future for this season's play, states, We will be slow moving until after Christmas, but after then, I think we will be able to play on a par with the other teams in the conference. Moye further comments, We have plenty of height, but we lack physical so'cngth and experience.

T think we will be in contention for the conference crown. Coach Roben Bruces Parmville firls will also be fielding a host of untried performers, according to their coacn, Bruce cites that his squad has oiUy three returning

CHARLESTON, S.C. AP) - A Ugbt agenda apparently faced committees of the Southern Conference as members ga here today to prepare work for Friday's annual conference meeting,

la addition to whatevtf the committees come up with. The Citadel has up for action a proposal to eliminate conference mileage payments for minor sports tournaments and meets.

Attention at the meeting probably will center on the new commissioner. Ltoyd Jordan, former head football coach at Harvard.

Jordan, elected some time ago, succeeds retiring Commissioner Wallace Wade Jan. 1.

Awards to outstanding athletes of the conference will be presented tonight at the annual dinner fleeting of the Southern Confer-euce Sports Writers Assn.

The 9 a.m. call to order Friday for the formal meeting will find faculty athletic representatives, athletic directors and coaches on hand.

The Citadels proposal, to be voted on. would eliminate a 5 will not be taken until the next

girla with good experience.

Forwards Fay Allen and Parmie Moore, and guard Sally Donat are the last years returnees that Coach Bruce will be depending upon to spearhead the Red Devil attack this season.

Well have a competitive ball-club, but we wont be on fire, states Bruce, "We dont expect to win a whole lot of ball games this jear, but well be in there fighting all the time, Bruce says.

The Parmville schedule of games for the 1959-60 season Includes: Dec. 8, Wlntervllle, home; Dec. 11, Ayden, away; Dec. 14, Bel-voir, away; Dec. 18, Stokes, away; Jan. 5. Stokes, home; Jan. 8, Bethel away; Jan. 12, Chlfton, a-

Jan. 19, Chicod, home; Jan. 22, Wlnterville, away; Jan. 2S, Ayden, home; Jan. 29, Orimesland, home; Feb. 2, Belvolr, home; Feb. 5, Bethel, home; Feb. 9, Grlfton, home; Feb. 12, Walstonburg. away.

1959-60 FarmvUle Boys Basketball Roster:

Donnie Fulford Ben Monk Ben Moore Edward Brady William Reason Rod Williams Rex Hodges Billy Martin Alex Corbett Sam Wainwrlght Jerry Bally Y. Monk

way; Jan 15, Walstonburg, home; |Kay Allen

Center

Forward

Guard

Forward

Guard

Mississippi State Finds Loss Of Howell Too Much

By ED WILKS Associated PreM Sports Writer

No more All America Bailey Howell and no more winning streak for Mississippi State In major college basketball.

With Howell, the 6-7 scoring ace

Louisiana Tech, which had a three-way scoring punch in Ray Germany. wUh 17 points, and j^ckle Moreland adtl Joe Daigle, each with 16.

It was only the second defeat in 34 games, stretching back to

who led the way to a Southeptern tbe 1957-58 campaign, for the Ma-Conference crown, now graduated and plairing pro ball. States unbeaten string ended at 18 games with a 71-62 upset by little Louisiana Tech Wednesday night.

A tight zone defense and a hot,

43-point second half did it for

Terps Edge Behind Big

Big A1 Bunge, who packs 225- Una-

Virginia A1 Bunge

PGA To Move Headquarters

CLEARWATER. Fla. (AP> Delegates to the 43rd annual Professional Golfers Assn.. meeting have voted to consider moving PGA headquarters from Dunedin to another Florida city.

A spokesman said St. Petersburg, Sarasota, Naples and Fort Lauderdale have been mentioned as a possible site for a new home for the PGA, Action on the move

cenis a mUe travel allowance for each athlete sent by a member school to conference tournaments or meets in swimming, tennis, track, cross-country, wrestling, golf and rifle shooting.

Approval would eliminate a burden on the conference treasury.

Ajlember schools are The Citadel. Furman, West Virginia, William A Mary, George Washington, VPI, VMI, Richmond and Davidson.

annual meeting.

Harold Sargent of Atlanta was rc-elected to a third one-year term as president. Delegates also reelected Lou Strong of Chicago, secretary and Warren Cantrell of Lubbock. Tex., treasurer.

Tom Mahan Sr., Beverly, Mass., Jack Mitchell, West Orange, N. J. and Don E. Fischesser, Evansville. Ind., were elected to three-year terms as vice presidents.

pounds on his 6-foot-8 frame, has Marylands Terps off winging in their Atlantic Coast Conference basketball schedule.

It was the senior centers 34 points, coupled with 11 rebounds, that helped Maryland down Virginias Cavaliers 70-62 at College Park, Md.. Wednesday night. It also was Virginias first conference test.

The victory gives Maryland a 2-0 overall record, and Bunge has counted 54 points in those games. Last season he managed only 253 over a 23-game schedule,

Virginia stayed abreast the Terps In the first half, and the score was 41-41 with 13 minutes to play. However, a three-point play by Bunge put Maryland In front to stay.

The loss was Virginias second in three games. A 5-foot-ll sophomore, Anthony Lazquintano, led Virginias scoring, pushing through 18 points. Paul Adkins, a senior, contributed 17.

Marylands superior rebounding, with 6-foot-7 Bob McDonald leading the way with 14, was a telling factor. The Terps topped Virginia on the boards 45-22.

The Virglnia-Maryland contest was the only action last night Involving ACC teanu.

Another limited card is planned tordght; Davidson of the Southern Conference at Wake Forest and Georgia Tech of the Southeastern Conference at South Caro-

However, play picks up during the weekend. The highlight includes doubleheaders in Raleigh. N.C., Friday and Saturday night pitting North Carolina and North Carolina State against Kansas and Kansas State, with Carolina and Kansas opponents reversed Saturday night.

Duke at South Carolina is the only ACC action Saturday, in an afternoon television game, Virginia Tech at Virginia and Clem-son at Vlllanova rounds out the card.

CAGE SCORES

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EAST NYU 82. Rutgers 56 Holy Cross 85, St. Anselms 69 Boston'' Univ. 71, Massachusetts

Harvard 68. WlUiams 67 St. Josephs (Pa) 74, Gettysburg 56 Penn 60, Swarthmore 45 Dartmouth 74. Rhode Island 65 Yale 82. Fordham 65 Hofstra 58, Army 56 Temple 68, Princeton 65 Connecticut 75, New Hampshire

Columbia 69, Baltimore 62 Maine 71, Colby 63 Amherst 73, American International 44 Northeastern 52, MIT 49 Vermont 84, Norwich 73 SOUTH Maryland .70, Virginia 62 Louisiana Tech 71, Miss State

Florida A&M 92, Albany (Ga) State 47

Delaware 81, Johns Hopkins 58 MIDWEST Notre Dame 93, Northwestern

roons, who had a 24-1 ree<Hd last season but i^used up the NCAA tournament because of racial issues. State won its last 15 games last season and breezed through its first three games this season.

lyfississippi State wasnt the orJy team jolted with a first defeat Wednesday night, however. Once-beaten New Mexico State, trailing by 10 at halftime, spilled Colorado (3-1) from the unbeaten list 77-69 with 6-7 George Knighton scoring 20 points. And little Hofstra spoiled things for Army 58-56 on Stan Einbenders driving layup at the final buzzer.

Among unbeatens who stayed that way, Dayton whipped Miami (Ohio) 6-45, Oklahoma defeated Texas Tech 56-43, touring Miami of Florida rapped Houston 72-63 and Maryland beat Virginia 70-62 in an Atlantic Coast Conference game. The Easts top-flight four also rolled with NYU whipping Rutgers 82-56, Dartmouth defeating Rhode Island 74-65, St. Josephs (Pa> smacking Gettysburg 75-54 and Providence beating Brown 84-53.

Once-beaten Notre Dame defeated Northwestern 93-88 in double-over time on the Wildcats court. Three baskets by John Tul-

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Texas Christian walloped win-less Tulsa 99-77. an alltime high by a Tulsa foe and TCU's top total

since scoring 101 against AhOene Christian four years ago-

In other games. Temple defeated Princeton 68-65, Yale beat Fordham K-66, Columbia defeated Baltimore U. 69-62, denending champ Connectteut whipped New Hampshire 75-5Lin a Yankee Conference game, and Harvard held oil WilUams 60-67. Oklahoma State cracked Texas Western 68-41, Denver beat Air Force 56-53, Marshall hit touring Pepperdtoe 82-76 and Boston U. beat Massachusetts 71-56.

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Eagles Sign Up Jack Cummings

PHILADELPHU (AP) Quar-| terback Jack Cummings of the University of North Carolina has signed a 1960 contract with the PhUadelphla Eagles of the National Football League.

General Manager Vince McNally of the Eagles said Cummings, a native of suburban Lower Merlon, was signed Tuesday in Chapel Hill. N.C. He was the Eagles fourth draft choice.

MeanwhUe, in Buffalo, it was announced that A1 Goldstein, rugged University of North Carolina end, had signed with the Buffalo BUls of the American FootbaU League- Terms of the contract were not revealed-

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

PAGE FIPTEH'

^No Matter Hoto Omte, A Mailbox Is Still AMailbo:^

PROVE THEIR. POINT NORMAN, Okla. . cAP)Members of the Southwestern Arson Tnv^tigation Institute proved

their point. It took them 30 mln-*i LAPAYETTE, Ind. (AP)On-utes to set fire to a car ip trying! lookers gawked In amaement as to show how difficult It was to a motorcyclist stopped his machine bum an automobile. at an Intersection, waited until

ihe **walk" light went on^d mounted, walked his cycle l^oss the interaectt(i. mounted ancnrqi^le off.

MAIL BOXES . . . very conventional things, are dressed up and decorated in many ways. The' rural type boxes are painted, plated, unpainted, rusty; p laced on wooden post, pipes, force pumps, chains, and a variety of other objects. House l^xcs equal the v ariety of rural-type boxes but they all have one thing in common . , . they all look like mail boxes.

If,

V ''

41^ -

LIFE OF THE PARTY

PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP)A Phoenix truck driver got his choice of serving 60 days in jail or paying ft $60 fine for trying to live up to his Iftst name.

Rtmald Pester, 84, set off a firecracker on a crowded dance floor.

'Let Chips Fair In Escape Probe

Important nep" facts about...

MRS. RLBERTS MARGARINE AND FAMILY HEALTH

Today some claim that saiuratid njwial fats build up Cbolesterol in the blood, while unsaturaied vegetable oils may help reduce choles-taol Since evidence is still incoo-chisive, your dcxitor is the one to advise you on this.

But you should know that Mm Filberts Margarine is made from only the finest vegetable oils, wh ick contain no cholesterol and ars 80% unsaturated. Mrs. Filberts is enriched with vitamins A and D, is highly digestible, low in salt.

Result: a nutritious, health/mi source of quick food energy . . . a product you can enjoy with com-fidence. Compare Mrs. Filberts to fmy spread, at any price.

RALEIGH AP) A top prison department official has been ordered to pull no punches in his investigation of Tue.sdays mass escape from the states Ivy Bluff unit for incorrigibles.

Prison Director W. F, Bailey said he told Field Assistant W. M. Lilly to let the chips fall where they may. He said Lilly is a competent investigator.

Bailey, who said Wednesday he has been thinking of requesting more guards for some time, plans to take his recommendations to the 1161 General Assembly.

The department employs about 1.000 guards at its 86 field units. They work in shifts of 60 hours to 72 hours a week.

After a spot investigation of the fantastic prison break Tuesday, Bailey fired three guards, two for negligence and one for admitting a newsman to the prison.

Whether any more will be fired or transferred, Bailey said, de-| pends on Lilly's investigation.

The escape, quarterbacked by Charles W. lYanki Stewart, Wilmington desperado who recently engineered a two-man break from Raleighs stern Central Prison, went off like clockwork.

By the time it was over, the ringleaders controlled the prison, once believed to be escape-proof. All the on-duty guards were locked up and the gates were opened. Fifteen of the camps 35 inmates declined to leave.

The escapees had to get through six doors to leave the prison. No single guard carried a complete set of keys. These were obtained as more and more guards were captured by the fugitives.

'<v- sr

iT4

Still She Wants An Itemized Bill

Mrs. Filberts MargariM

for good ting... ind good

LOS ANGELES (AP)If the j Pacific Telephone Co. had itemized its monthly bill. Julia Nye could jhave saved $1(K), she told the Pub-jlic Utilities Commission Wednesday.

One of several witnesses protesting phone company billing procedures. Mrs. Nye said her daughter had been placing toll calls on the sly to a suitor of whom she disapproved.

"The utility refused to render

itemized bills, she complained, and I went on paying the phone bills but protesting every one of them.

Finally, she said, the company I monitored *her line and told her the calls were made by her daughter. The calls ceased forthwith.

Mrs. Nye was asked for her daughters name.

Goodness, Is this necessary? She married the guy. She is very happy.

Death Penalty To Be Studied

NEW YORK (AP)The Board! of Social Missions of the United! Lutheran Church in America Is^ about to undertake a study of capital punishment. I

The president of Turkey is elected for a four-year term by members of the Grand National Asvsembly from its own ranks.

The request for the study was made by the ULCs Rocky Mountain Synod to determine "what the position of our church should be toward the practice of capital I punishment.

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rACl SIXTEENHE DAXY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N.

l*hurtday, Decin1>r 10, 1959

Gov. Jarvis Adopted Greonville As Home

(Editor's note: This is the first of a series of articles telling the bsckground on a number of his* torleal markers In Pitt County.) By HENRY HOWARD RefleetM* SUff Writer Rated by man as oqf of North Carolinas more outstanding gov* eroors, Thomas Jordan Jarvis Is Pitt County's only contribution to a string of 91 men spanning the years since 1583 that have occupied the states gubernatorial office.

Jarvis was not actually a native son, but rather adopted Pitt County and Greenville as his home during the latter hsjf of his life. He was a descendant of ThoipM Oar vis. deputy governor of Albemarle in 1681.

Today, the Jarvlsburg (Currl-(Currituck County) native is remembered for his active Interest m his state's public education system, mental hospitals, racial difficulties, and transportation.

He set the precedent for succeeding governors of the party leadership responsibility of the states top officer. North Carolina Industrial development was of prime concern to Jarvis,

A memorial marker, erected In 1948 by the state Archieves, Conservation and Highway Departments, stands on the southwest corner of Greene and W. Second Streets in Greenville indica-

and

, '

New Labor Law Forms Go Slow

MEMORIAL MARKER ... on comer of Growne sind W. Second Streets marks Jarvis reaidenca and burial apot.

Original One-Act Plays Set Tonight

Original one-act plays by Lucy Cobb of Raleigh and James Ferrell of Lucarna, East Carolina College alumnus, will be presented tonight by the East Carolina Playhouse. The performance of the two plays by North Carolina authors Is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the Band Room of Whichard Music Hall and will be open to the public.

"A Gift for Penelope by Miss

MEATS FTOM US TMECE. , ,MAPPV OAfS; AKIO NOU VUILL W\KJ

HUSBAKIPX^ \PRAlt/'

yimh Of!(?rov>

TofQusiiTr

>^PIha23I68w,

Cobb treats an incident in the life of Governor Eden's atep-daughter. who found herself the object of unwelcome attention! by Edward Teach (Blackbeard.) "Penelope has a aurpriae ending of the hair-raising Grande Guig-nol variety.

"October Wife by James Ferrell is a slice-of-life traglc-comedy with an unusual setting and a mordant theme. The author writes in the Tennessee Williams tradition.

Peirell, whose home is in Lucarna and who is now teaching in the FarmviUe public schools, was for two years editor of the college newspaper the "East Carolinian. Hi "October Wife was published last year in the cempus literary magazine the Rebel" and Is the second of his plays to be staged by the East Carolina Play-: house. I

The plays will be presented free' of charge. Those who wish to con-; tribute to the 1959 project of the East Carolina Playhouse, publica-; tlon of a volume of wie-act plays i by East Carolina students and alumni may do so. ,

Actor-Of-Year Award For Rock

MIAMI BEACH. Fla., (AP) Rock Hudson, the movie star, was here Wednesday night to receive the first actor of the year award given by the Allied States Assn. of Motion Picture Exhibitors.

His performances In Pillow Talk and This Earth Is Mine were cited by the national independent movie-house group.

Doris Day, named actress of the year for her performance In Pillow Talk, was not present to receive the groups citation.

RALEIGH Union report fonns required under the new labor law ar* not geing exactly like hot cakes, even though therea less than two weeks to the deadline.

This was the observation of Julian E. Parker, departmental field ofteer of the U S. Labtn* Department office here which is handling inquiries concerning the Labor Department offce here which la handling inquiries concerning the Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act.

ting the Jarvis residence burial locations.

The Uwyer-politician came to Oreenvillei n 1872 after receiving a masters degree from Randolph Macon College in Virginia in 1861. serving as a captain in the Civil War, and engaging in elective politics on the state level for four years,

Jarvis had been a representative to the Andrew Johnson state constitutional convention of 1865. He was licensed to practice law, following five years of self-instruction In legal matters, in 1866.

In 1868, he was a Seymour-Blair candidate for state elector as well as a state legislature candidate. The school-teacherturned politician elected to the legislature in the lower house and was

Constitutional Convention of that year. Observers and colleagues noted that Jarvia exerted great influence on ita work.

A yeti later, the adopted Pitt Couotian was elected Lieutenant Governor on the ticket with Zeb Vance. He served efficiently in that capacity until Feb. 5, 1979, when Vance was elected to ^the Uted States Senate. Jarvis immediately took office as the states governor.

Jarvis governorship lasted six years as he was elected to a full term in 1880 after aervlng the two years left him by Vances senatorial election.

During his . tenure, Jarvis brought an end to the states policy of subsidizing railroad con structlon by persuading the legislature to sell the states interest in two roads. His active intereat in seguring private capital for transportation development led to increased mileage for the Western Carolina Railroad which was completed across the Blue Ridge mountains as far as Murphy by

Taking Yuletide Play To Virginia

THOMAS J. JARVIS . . Pitt Governor

OUCH TO YANKEES

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)Gen. U. S. Grant of Civil War fame probably turned In hl grave when he learned a Mighty Mite football team here adopted the name U. S. Grant Rebels.

The report forms, made available over two weeks ago. are to be used by unions in making official reports required by December 14. The law requires that every loeal union supply certain Information about membership, assessments, benefit plans, selection of officers and certain other information.

Parker said the report forms available at hia office, contain full instructions for use as well as appropriate number of copiea fw filing, Parkers office is located in the Lfbor Building, Salisbury and Edenion Streets, Raleigh.

Notre Dame, a Roman Catholic university, numbera nine Hindus, two Moslems and one Buddhist in its current enrollment.

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re-elected for another term in 1870. That year his fellow lawmakers chose him Speal||| of the House-

In that position, Jarvis attracted attention of the states political masterminds by leading the House in the reform legislature that all but ended Carpetbagger rule in North Carolina.

While Speaker, the tall politician showed himself to be as constructive and restrained as he had been bold during his first years as a' state lawmaker. Democratic leaders perked up their ears.

No longer hindered badly by a useless right arm that came from a severe wound at the Civil War battle of Drewrys Bluff, Jarvis moved Into Greenville, est up a law practice here, and ran for elector on the breeley Brown ticket.

In 1875, the Greenville resident, along with W.M. King, was elected to represent Pitt County in the

The Alpha 2Seta Chapter of the Wesley Players, dramatic club made up of Methodist students at East Carolina College, is presenting during the pre-Christmas season four performances of The House by the Stable by Charles WUUams,

The play, described as a different kind of Chrlstmaa drama deals with the conflict between good and evil and develops the idea that existence without faith In God is meaningless. In It allegorical characters appear In a modern setting.

Opening performances took place at St. Marks Methodist Church. Kinston, Dec. 6 and at the Methodist Church of Hampton, Va., for the Peninsula Methodist Youth Fellowship Dec. 12 and at the Vanceboro Methodist Church Dec. 16.

Included in the cast of characters are Edward E. Lancaster of Vanceboro, Barbara Wilson of Greenville, Harry Bayley of Rt. 2, Swansboro, James E. Smith and Robert L. Parsons of Newport News. Va-, and Anne Campbell of Raleigh.

Elizabeth Smith of Fountain is director of the play. MamieJ Chandler, sponsor of the Wesley Players, is advisor. The technical staff is headed by Mr. Bayley and F. Wayne Johnson of Vass.

1890.

Exercising intense interest in the fate of the unfortunates, Gov. Jarvis fostered the builcUog of state mental hospitals at Ootds-boro and Morganton one for Negroes and one for Whites.

Jarvis was disturbed at the racial tension existing in the state and sought to lessen these often rabid antagonisms-

The Pitt-resident began executive leadership in North Carolina by assuming responsibility as chief of the Democratic party while governor. Setting himself in this unprecedented position , Jarvis sought, and successfully, to direct the work of the legislature during his tenure.

Pond of all types of material improvements for the state, Jarvis began construction of the present governors mansion in Raleigh during his six years at the North Carolina helm.

Following his retirement from the puvernatorial office, Jarvis was appointed by Grover Cleveland to serve as Ambassador to Brazil in March. 1885. After spending four years as a member of the American diplomatic corps, the ex-governor returned to practice law in Greenville for several, years.

then, on April 19, 1895, Governor Ellas Carr appointed Jarvis to fUl the United States Senate seat left vacant by the death of Sen. Zeb. Vance. Nearly 60 years old. the Pitt politician completed the deceased senators unexpired term and then returned to Greenville to his law office.

In Henry T. Kings Sketches of Pitt County, the author states that after Jarvis return to private life, he has devoted himself to his profession, though taking an active interest in public matters.

Beth T. Ombtrecs North Caro-lin Governors describes Pitts gubernatorial contribution as; At unassuming man. lacking in pretension but essentially hun;:in, Jarvis was regarded as a capa bit and honest, if not brilliant, statesman.

At the age of 79, Jarvis died is Greenville June 17, 1915 and wa buried in Cherry Hill Cemeierji here.

I\ ^ 111^^ I

Set For Dec. 7

BAYBORO Citizens who live in the eight-county area comprising the Second Highway Division wl have an opportunity to present road requests, petitions and problems to Second Division personnel at a public hearing here Thursday, Dec. 17. Announcement C the meeting was made today by Division Engineer C.W. Snell, Jr., who is In charge of the hearing.

The Second T)lvision is composed of Pitt, Carteret. Craven, Pamlico. Beaufort, Greene, Lenoir and Jones Counties. City and county officials, along with the general public, are invited to attend the meeting if they have road problems whioh they feel should receive attention.

The hearing will be held at 2 p.m. in the Pamlico County Courthouse in Bayboro.

The Second Division conducts regular monthly public hearings for the purpose of hearing requests and explaining the road program to interested citizens.

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made SO guiddy!

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December 10, 1989

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Follow the Crowds to COLONIAL!

(hrtBtmoB

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Winners! of free stamps

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GREENVILLE. WINNER AT THE DICKINSON AVE., GREENVILLE COLONIAL STORE.

MRS. G. A. BROWN 105 S. EASTERN STREET GREENVILLE. WINNER AT THE COTANCHE ST., GREENVILLE COLONIAL STORE.

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PACE EIGHTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOIL GREENVILLE. N. C

ihursday,' December 10, 1959

^Hardrock * Racing Against Age

By DON B01.DEN Time-Newt SUff Writer Written for The AMociated PreM

TRIP TO STATE LABORATORY A nu mber of Pitt County farmers visited the state soil

testing I laboratory in Raleigh recently. The visit was made in connection with the county-wide soil testing program which is now underway in Pitt County. The soil test drive will continue until Dec. 15. The growers above are shown watching a test for the level of phosphate in the soil. This is one of six tests which are run on each soil sample. Prom left to right above are: E. L. Johnson. Grifton; Bruce Garris, Grifton: Dr. W. C. White, extension soil specialist; Sam McLawhom, Grifton; Commissioner of Agriculture L. Y, Ballentine; Emmit Edwards, Ayden; Dr. Gene Kamprath, director of soil test laboratory: S. C. Winchester, Pitt farm agent.

THE VIGILANTES

GREENWOOD, Ind. (AP) Police gave a stiff lecture to two men they found throwing tomatoes at cars entering the town. The men said they were only trying to slow down the motorists in the interest of safety.

Comedian Bob Hope Says Network Tried Bar Skit

HOLLYWOOD (AP)Did NBC

oonQ

80 PROOF SchiafftUn & Co.. Nw York

pull some *Df the plugs out of Bob I Hopes TV skit? Tune in Friday ; night. But you wont leiru the I answer.

have to use them to get the point

BURLINGTON (AP) A man who has raced against time most of his life, now is racing against ageand hes far ahead.

Paul (Hardrock) Simpson passed his 55th birthday in September. How did he celebrate It? By running 55 miles.

Last year he ran $4 miles, and the year before, 53 miles, and so it has been since he was 47 years old. c.

Hardrock is Burlingtons famed running postman, who, since age 15, has been churning out miles of running distance and taking on all comers, including horses, and beating them on sheer endurance.

It was in 1927 that Hardrock, on suggestion of the late Mayor Earl B. Horner of Burlington, entered a race from here to Morehead City In competition with a horse.

On Sept. 1 of that year, the horse, owned and ridden by Owen Paucette. left the starting mark here at 9 a.m.

The next night, the horse dropped out of the race, due to stiffness. three miles east of Goldsboro. And Hardrock? He was 25 miles out in front and still going strong.

His last big race was against another horse in the summer of 1958, The course covered 157 miles from Salt Lake City, Utah, to Roosevelt, Utah. This time the horse won by some two hours, but it dropped dead when it crossed the finish line. At that time. Hard rock was the only one of several men who had started still in the

2*3.C6

These races were not out of the ordinary for Hardrock. They were old stuff to him, as the distances were much shorter than some of his earlier feats.

It was when he was 47 years old that he felt the need for something new in his colorful running his annual

over.

In the skit. he sais, Kovacs finally pounds his gavel on the desk, picks up this watch and | career, so he added A row over Hopes sketch with says: My Timex is still running. j^jj-thday run. Each year since Ernie Kovacs developed Wednes-| Hope said NBC went to every-then, he has run one mile for each

day. NBC and thecomedian have body on the show and tried to year of his age on his birthday,

different versions of the outcome.get the payola spot off. They put His best mark in this annual

But one things fairly certain: |the pressure on the producer and event came in 1958, when he cov-

Hopes viewing audience probably everybody else to get if off. They ered 54.9 mUes in nine hours.

I will be larger because of the fuss.

went through the (sponsors) agen-

Hardrock is a native of Burling-

ThP rnmpriian NRC tripri to cybut the sponsor Okayed it- ton where he now lives and works

elSSia^aDavola skit backed down since. I as a postman. For the last 17^

rST^ight Xw 'The^n^^^^^ aP program | years, he has carried a maU route

denies thL It ^avs it I molv denied the network tried which is 12 miles long. This work

dlmfnated a tew eas reteMS!*" helps keep him In shape for his

eiiminatea a lew gag reierences,

sayf - thf plugs than were good for the

sketch li'as shot as be said. Our general po-

XXd has been that if there

t. , e au . la- a j e ' plugs uHTelated to any comedy Payola, for the uninitiated, is jj^cident we want them out. show business slang for bribing

disc jockeys to play certain records. In Hopes skit. Kovacs plays a senator investigating Hope. The latter portrays a low salaried disc ! Jockey who owns a yachtHer-!man Payola of station KLIP i Was it necessary to use product ; names in identifying payola gifts received by disc jockeys?

1 Thats a hard thing to explain, Hope replied. But you

CHOOSY CHIMPS

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)The chimpanzee show at the zoo was eliminated because Dr. Charles Schroeder, zoo director, said he had determined that the chimps performed only under threat of di.scipUnenot for the reward of food, as with the case of sea lions and dog.

A grandfather, he began his run-

Firm Believer In Her Tattooing

ENGLISHTOWN. N. J. (AP Show business has left its mark on Mrs. Ethel Vangishe Is covered from head to toe with 365 tattoos.

A retired circus performer, Mrs. Vangi was billed as Lady Viola, the Worlds Most Beautifully Tattooed Lady.

Open Till 9 P.M.

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ning as a boy, speeding back and forth to the store from his home, and when he entered the Army at age 15, he began to realize he bad endurance beyond normal. In his spare time from Army duties, he trained by running with a boxer, and as he ran more and more, his interest in physical endurance increased.

It was in 1918 that his work began to pay off. Someone bet him he could not run 18 miles. Hardrock won the bet.

After he left the Army, he began training with more strictness as he returned to complete high school. He was a member of the Burlington High School track team, and upon graduation he entered nearby Elon College. He was captain of the cross-countrp team there his freshman year, arid in the following years h# added manjA laurels to his running record.

While he attended Elon College, he lived at his home in Burlington and commuted nine miles running the distance every day.

In 1928 a cross country race was organized, with the course extending from Los Angeles to New York City. Hardrock was one" ol 199 runners to enter the super -marathon, and he covered the distance in 84 days, the 36th man to finish.

The next year, only 62 entered a race from New York to Los Angeles. a distance of 3.625 miles which Hardrock covered in 78 days, finishing in fifth place that me.

After running across the North American continent twice, Hardrock turned to other races. At the Toronto, Canada, Exposition in 1931, he and a racing companion formed a team which finished a 30-mile race in second place.

In 1933, still in Canada, Hardrock established two world records which still stand. He raced the clock a distance of 470 mUes from Montreal to Quebec and back in nine days. In one stretch he covered 90 miles In 12 hours.

That same year he ran from Toronto to Hamilton, 45 mUes, in five hours, seven minutes and 20 seconds.

In the years that followed, Hardrock continued to pile mile on mile to his running record, appearing at fairs, ball games, at festivals and celebrations all over the nation.

Merchants, newspapers, radio and television staflbns sponsor him in special promotional runs.

Baseball teams often seek him for promotions. Hardrock starts running with the first pitch, and he runs around the ball park until the final out is made. When games go into extra innings, he just keeps running and running.

Hardrock is still going strong, walking 12 miles a day on his mall route and running eight to 10 hours a week to keep in shape.

At an age when most men are beginning to slow down and favor their age, Hardrock can look back

on a year in which he has run over 1.000 miles in events from the East Coast to Texas. And the year to come will not be too different. He has many events already lined up for 1960, and he says it appears he will be in training most of the year. This^oUld make his 56th birthday Hm InSfiep-

tcmber a snap. ^

On December 2, he ran for lO hours in Anderson, S C-, in a special promotion. He worked all day the day before, drove to Anderson, ran 10 hours, and then returned to Burlington to carry his mail route the next day.

Were beginning ttie rush

son at the Post Office he says, and be finds it hard to take much time off light now.

And the tremendous physical feats of this man have not gone unnoticed. On Sept. 29, Hardrncli was featured as the central fi re in Ripleys Believe if- or Not i cartoon.

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PACE NINETEEf

State Farms * Popularity Up In Russia Today

SEVEN PILLARS OP DEMOCRATIC PARTY MEIETT Smiles appear to be the order of

the day for seven stalwarts of the Democratic party at a meeting of the advisory council of the Democratic National Committee in New York. Left to right: Gov. Edmund G. Brown of California, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, Sen. Stuart Symington of Misstniri. Michael H. Prender-gast, New York state Democratic chairman; former President Harry S. Truman, Sen. John^^F, Kennedy of Massachusetts, and Carmine DeSaplo, head of Tammany Hall and former New York State secretary of state. (AP Wirephoto)

Young Sprouts ToRseliill

By LYNN NISBET

RALEIGH Will 1960 be the year for the uprising of Young Sprouts in State and National politics? Some astute observers think it might be, especially in Democratic narty circles.

One of the elder statesmen, once a potent factor in State ar-fairs but long since retired from public office, was talking about this trend the other day. He said it would be different from the upsurge of the Yoimg Turks some two decades ago.

The Young Turks knew what they wantedand got most of it. The 1960 Young Sprouts "^ont know what they want, only that they dont like what theyve got. The issues are not as clearly drawn now.

^ Buthe also reminded that the Young Turks of a generation ago (and a political generation is only 10 to 20 years) are now the Old Guard, and just as reluctant to

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relinquish control as were the old folks they took it from when they were young.

The veteran observer said that in his opinion the man who will be elected Governor of North Carolina next year will be the. man who can give some coherence' to the widely scattered opposition to the status quo and coordinate the activities of the Young Spruts.

Pressured for further opinisn as to identity of that candidate, he confessed he didnt know any more about it than all the rest of us.

Wants Her Home ^As Promised

By OICK HANSON Editor, Successful Farming Magazine Written For The Associated Press

Soviet agricultural production today stems from two vinesthe shrinking vine of the collective farm, and the growing vine of the

I visited both types in about equal numbers during my recent visit to the Soviet Union. There is a sharp difference in organization.

Collective farms represent the pooled holdings of formerly independent peasant farmers. On a collective farm, the workers elect a manager to supervise the entire farm. Workers on the collective receive part of their pay ip money and part in kind. Also, the collective farm worker receives what Is called a household allotment.

The household allotment ranges from about a half acre to three acres. On this land the worker can grow vegetables, keep a cow or two, a sow. goat, anything he wants to raise. He can cither feed his family with what he raises or he can sell his produce in the city at the farmers market and keep the cash. There is still a little

Returning Flag To Old Regiment

L(X:KP0RT, N.Y. (AP)-In a skirmish shortly before the second battle of Bull Run in August. 1862, the 24th New York Volunteersa Lockport regimentlost their flag to Southern troops.

Now, some 97 years later, the flag will be returned to Lockport. County historian Clarence O. Lewis handled arrangements.

MINEOLA, N.Y., AP)The ex .cop who married Martha Raye 'last year has gene to court in a case against her. He wants her $60,000 Nassau Cunty Home.

Robert OShea said in State Supreme Court Wednesday that the comedienne promised it to him if he married her.

The 31-year-old former polfce-man from Westport, Conn., did marry her after abandoning his first wife and child to become Miss Rayes bodyguard.

After nine months of marriage. Miss Raye, 42, called it quits and ,<iaid she was considering divorce. O'Shea subsequently brought a separation suit.

Decision was reserved in Wednesdays action.

RECONSTRUCTION JOB LONDON (AP)Work will start next summer on reconstruction of the 2(K)-year-old official residence of Britains prime ministers. No. 10 Downing Street. The job is expected to take about two years,.

capitalistic incentive** In Soviet agriculture.

It is estimated that the total number of collective farms has decreased from more than 250,000 at the beginning of 1950 to 80,000 or 70,000 today. The average sown area per collective increased accordingly. In 1956 it was about 4,500 acres. Today, the average collective Is more than 3Mi times its prewar size. The Soviets still appear to associate bigness with increased production.

The state farm system has expanded remarkably in the past few years. State farms differ from collectives in that they are owned by the state. The director of the farm is a state appointee. The workers receive regular wages and have no other source of income.

This, of course, would appear to be the reason why the state farm idea is the popular one today in official circles. It gives the government complete control over the entire agricultural organiza* lion.

State farms reportedly contained about 10 per cent of the total sown acreage in the Soviet

Union in 1952. In 1957, they contained about 25 per cent of the sown acreage and had Increased in number from 4,740 to almost 6,000. The average size of a state farm is about 60.000 acres.

AlUiough there is a defnite difference In the organizational setup between the state and collective farms, the fgrms themselves look the same. Living conditions, by American standards, are pathetically low.

A three-room house will shelter four, five, or even six people. Plumbing frequently consists of merely a cold water faucet; more often there is none at all. Many of these houses have electricity which is used strictly for lighting since electrical appliances are high priced and hard to get.

* Each farm, however, has a palace of culture or meeting house- Here the workers are presente lectures, movies, or radio programs all government-controlled. This is the sum total of leisure time activity available to Soviet farm workers.

I found the people on both types of farms to be very friendly to

ward Americans. However, tt seemed to me that the people on the collective farms were a happier group. 1 couldn't help but wonder if this wasnt because collective farm workers have more reason to do a good Job since the harder they work, the larger their payment In kind can be.

Talking with Soviet farm workers is an enlightening experience. On the average these people have only the haziest Idea of what life in the United States is like. I doubt if many of them believed me when I tried to explain our agricultural system.

Farm workers, as well as city workers, seem to be aware that they are extremely short of consumer goods. They seem to know that if the armament race could be stopped, or at least slowed down, they would benefit by an increase in consumer goods.

Tomorrow: Machlnepower

Red agriculture.

There are nearly 700 Islands and more than 2.000 cays and rocks in the Bahama Island group.

Evangelist Maps Tour In Africa

CHARLOTTE (AP) An ex-tensive schedule, covering nearly two months, has been outU^ for Evangelist Billy Grahams tour of Africa early next year. He will speak in both East and West AIiIf ca. his office said here.

The evangelists previously announced he would appear in Liberia. Nigeria and Ghana b^ween Jan. 19 and Feb. 12. In addition, these 11 public meetings will be held in East Africa.

Southern Rhodesia - Bulawayo. Feb. 20-21; Salisbury, Feb. 23.

Northern RhodesiaLitwe, Pel^ 25.

TanganyikaMishl, Feb. 28.

KenyaKisumu, March 1; Nairobi, March 5-6.

RuandaUrundi, March 3.

EthiopiaAddis Ababa. March 8-9.

Rutgers University offers a two week course m Ice creammaltinf.

LEADERS IN PRISON BREAK Charles (Yank) Stewart

(left), 52, and James Edward Christy (right), 26, were among 20 convicts who escaped from Ivy Bluff Prison near Yanceyville, N. C. Tuesday, Stewart overpowered a guard to get the break started. This picture was made recently after they were recaptured in flight from the state Cientral Prison at Raleigh. (AP Wirephoto)

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PAQE TWENTY

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Thurday, DecemW 10, 1959

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatares

The one - time unwanted stepchild of the forest industry--saw-dusthas now become a useful product in millions of American homes.

Sawdust at one time was considered commerciallj valuable on-1% as a fuel to power sawmills. More often than not. surplus

sawdust has presented a disposal problem. But slowly this leftover cf lumbering has been finding its way. in various disguises, into our homes.

Did you know, for instance,

that the briquette, used so extensively for fuel, is nothing more

than compressed sawdust? Producing plants, public guildings and power plants are utilizing

sawdust in combination with other wood wastes to provide heat. Sawdust alone, it has been found, also can be used to fuel special home sawdust burners.

Ever use plastic wood? Its chief ingredient is sawdust. Graded sawdust is used as fiber for building products. Combined with resin, it makes a subflooring for linoleum, house sheathing and as core stock for furniture doors. It

is used a' Uer for saturating felt, asphalt shingles and the like, and as low-grade pulp for container liners.

Stuccos and plasters in composition form contain sawdust. Clay products, such as porous clay bricks and tile, are produced by combining with a dr>% finely-sifted sawdust during the baking process. Sawdust is used in bypsum compositions and cast products, as a fertilizing agent and as a^ substitute for sand, in special ,cases. In the making of concrete.

: Forest industry researchers and enterprising tree farmers expect to find many more new uses for sawdust in the years ahead.

Government report.s show a shai-p drop in private housirtg! starts that is. private homes on which construction has start-; ied. While part of this decrease I no doubt is the result of the in-! iterruption of steel production, it is equally evident that tight monies* has plased a vital role in ' holding down new' construction.

Letters to thLs department! miade it evident that many per-, sons are not quite sure what the; term tight money means and,'

more important, how it got that way.

Tight money merely means that financial institutions are making less of their money available ofor mortgage loans. Without these mortgages, builders cannot proceed with construction at as fast a pace as they would like and as they feel is necessary to meet the demand.

The reasons lor tight money

are so many, so varied and so complex that an entire book could be w'ritten about it and many have. But to attempt a brief explanatory version, tight money

li. the mortgage field is caused when lending institutions make it more difficult to obtain mortgages by being more choosy and by charging higher interest rates. A prime factor in this sitr nation is the fact that many persons are drawing their money

out of banks to invest in commitments where they can obtain higher interest than the banks give them. The banks thus have less money available for mort-gages.

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Aged Physician Severeiy Beaten

NEWTON. N.C. AP) Police sought today to piece together details of a severe beating administered to Dr. Fred Y, Long, 85-year-old Catawba physician, by an assailant who demanded money.

The elderly doctor, who still oractices medicine, told police that a white man entered his office alone aJDout 8:30 p.m. Wednesday and wanted money.

Dr. Long said he started to comply, but the man began beat-ng him with what appeared to be a ;5hort baseball bat. Before he was battered unconscious, the doctor said he handed over $10, but the man continued to strike him.

The physician, who notified police when he regained consciousness. suffered severe cuts on the head.

The elderly physician, who fills his own prescriptions, confines his practice^to office patients.

Police said the man apparently escaped In an auto parked in front of the office occupied by two others. The car was found at Maiden.

Officers said a suspect was jailed in Newton, but they refused to Identify him. No charges were placed.

NOSING AROUND .Timmy (Schnor) Durante, has Dean Martin for a visitor at TV siiow rehearsal in Hollywood. Dean will portray Jimmy in a movie*

They See In Ike An ^Incarnation*

NEW DELHI. India (AP)One India family considers President Eisenhower an incarnation of Vishnu, a benevolent god sharing

President Eisenhower.

It's an oil painting of Elihui Yale, the Boston-born patron of Yale University who served for a

worship in the Hindu trinity with time in the late 1600s as governor Brahma, the creator, and Shiva, of Fort St. George College in the destroyer. Madras, India. The painting is

A 70 - year - old grandmother ifrom the college museum, named Kanthi gave her reasons! Eisenhowers gift for Nehru is from her seat in a bullock cart: |a bust of Abraham Lincoln, whom

1, Eisenhower, like Vishnu, has | the Indian leader admires greatly, the might to destroy ttie world by; -

a mere wish, but keeps it In check Indian President Rajendra Pra-as a final defense against evil, sad presented a number of gifts

2. Like Vishnu he is a grea|| today to President Elsenhower af-benefactorDid he not send us iter they had tea together in the wheat when we needed it and garden of the presidential palace, build us dams? Chief among the gifts was a

Kanthis daughter, Shanthu, magnificent carving of sandal-added: Does not this avatar wood, rosewood and mahogany,

(incarnation) also smile like Vishnua divine, radiant smile?

featuring a horse-drawn carriage, in ivory. |

The two Presidents sat on a sofa; The emperor of America is like beneath a large blue and white

our own Emperor Asoka, said I canopy, flanked by aides. Radha Piyari, 50, preaching the same message of love, peace, nonviolence and truth.

Asoka renounced war at the peak of his glory in the 3rd century B.C. and devoted the rest of

Loan Companies Facing Inquiry

RALEIGH (AP) Two Elizabeth City loan companies and their parent firm will be investigated this month by Insurance Commissioner Charles Gold.

The probe was ordered by Superior Court Judge Chester Morris of Coinjock after a trial involving the Security Loan Corp. Also to be investigated are Fidelity Finance Corp. and the parent firm, the First Provident Co.

Judge Morris asked state au

thorities to look into the operations of the firms after acase in which Melvin E. Barrington, a Negro man, was charged with passing a bad check.

Testimony indicated Barrington was charged $87 in interest on a $200 loan from the Security Loan Corp. This Included $15 for insurance which, the judge said, Barrington never saw.

The judge said the fees are shocking to the conscience.

his reign to the propagation of Buddhism. ^

I Barbara Eisenhower, the presi-; dents daughter in-law, developed a mild coughing attack while at exhibits at the Indian Red Cross national headquarters.

She was rushed downstairs for

New Jersey was first called the Grden State in the 1600s in a circular distributed in Scotland to attract settlers.

Women Running Colorado Town

NEW JOB Army Gen. Williston B. Palmer wat named chief of staff for military aid to friendly nations. The post is a new on* at the Pentagon in Washinffton.

WALSENBURG, Colo. (AP) The women are going to run things at least for awhile in Wal-senburg. Six women defeated men for public offices in a recent municipal election,

Mrs. Leo Stacy was named the first woman mayor here. Mrs.

emerffpncv aid n run nf hot George Christiansen is the new

treasurer and Mrs. Doris Cain

black coffee with one lump of sugar.

That helps, Barbara said. It comes on you all of a sudden. Probably dust; commented Mrs. Ellsworth Bunker, wife of the U S. ambassador.

A 17th century tie between India and America is reflected in Prime Minister Nehrus gift for

city clerk. Women also won three of the eight alderman positions, including Mrs. Don Lenczi, Mrs. Ida Zapeda and Mrs. Pete Rav-lick. j

Michigan State home economists have figured that the average life of a regrigerator is 17 years.

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Unlocked Door Is Awaiting Thief

FOXBORO. Mass. ^AP) The Rev. Frank N. John.ston, director of St. Mark's Episcopal Church, wrote an open letter Wednesday I to the would-be thief who entered ;his study last Sunday and tried to break into his desk.

I You found the door open, and |1 w'ould like you to know that the door will remain open day and j night, that all may enter and worship and for guidance in personal problems.

Had you come to me I w'ould vladiy have helped you. the letter said in part.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE TWEirnr

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PAGE tWENTY TWOTHE OAILT reflector; ancERVILLE. W. C

Thursday, December 10, 1959

Rockefeller Rooters See Economic Qualifications

WASHINGTON (AP) Gov. Nelson A, Rockefellers rooters have come up with a new appeal they hope will offset Vice President Richard M. Nixons identifi-taiion with the peace issue.

As it was spelled out by Sen. Jacob K. Javits <R-NYt,' the new challenge boils down tot he contention that the New York governor is better equipped than the vice president to deal witht he Soviet Unions economic threat to the West. ;

Javits told a news conference Wednesday Ije expects Rockefeller to develop te economic theme In speeches during a midwestem

foolproof politically.

It is founded on the assumption that the infiltration and military aggression stage of the cold war is

think would hearten liberals.

As they see it, about the only drawback to the issue is that, in explaining what he would do

The Rockefeller people would tour beginning Saturday. If thejjii^pjv ^ saying in effect: Look.l public reaction ls good, Javits Republican.*? have worked.

over a condition Javits said he; about Khrushchevs boast that ;s confident has been attained. It | the Soviet

accepts miUtai'y peace as an ac-|the United States by 19'^> New' complished fact and somethingi York governor will have to take the voter doesn't have to worry some positions not universally

about any more. popular.

This peace, of course, would be They have no Illusions, for in-credited directly to the efforts of'stance, that organiz^ labor was President Eisenhower, thus e^b-jenchanted by Rockefellers recent

tishing a link to the admimsfra- suggestion on the work week, tie

tion and its record. Nor would said that if labor would forego

Nixons part in helpmg attain the | further work week reductions, the peace be demeaned in any way. rate of national economic growth

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Administrator of the e.state of Irene Nobles Jackson, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned Administrator within 12 months frcmi this day or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All per.sons indebted to said estate will pease make Immediate settlement with said administrator or his attorney.

This the 7th day of December, 1959.

DOUGLAS A. JACKSON Administrator of the Elstate of Irene Nobles Jackson Winterville, N. C.

Milton C. Williamson, Atty.

Dec 10-17-24-31 Jan. 7-14

Indicated this might be a compelling factor in getting Rockefeller Intot he racea gairust Nixon

could almost be doubled.

Report Concrete

hard and brought you out from under the threat of military at-j| QfniAn

tack. Eisenhower and Nixon have L^IUllS /ikiC iJlvUCll

for the 1960 Republican presiden-j(jQue a fine job, but now you need lial nomination. ,a man who in the words of

Rockefellers supporters regard javit.s has a .special capabil-Ihe econwnic issue not only as an attractive one but as very nearly

Purse-Snatcher Was Still Groggy

BALTIMORE (AP) A purse anatcher came out second best Tuesday W'hen he tried to get Helen McCarthys money.

Miss McCarthy, 39. told police the man tried to grab her purse on the stairway of her apartment house. They struggled halfway up the stairs, lost their balance and crashed through the banister.

They fell eight feet to the floor, and Miss McCarthy landed on top, knocking the unidentified man unconscious* He was still groggy when police arrived several minutes later.

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of .sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by J. Claude Gaskins Jr. and wife, Hester P. Gas-Icins, to Dink James, Trus^ for The Commercial National Bank of Kinston. Kinston, North Carolina, dated August 14, 1959, of record in Book D-31, page 389 of the Public Registry of Pitt County, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness secured there-1 nnn by and other provisions of said rage in Arcadia. They weigh violated and at the

LOS ANGELES AP)Somebody .stole two concrete lions from contJ-actor William Mattesons ga

ily of dealing with an even more serious threat.

Rockefeller would be presented | pounds each and are valued of the holder and owner

a.s a business man with special S3.-'>00. ^ secured by said Deed

training ip-onternational trade and[ A 500-pound safe, containing Trust, the undersigned Tmstee the sort of technical assistance $3.180 in cash and $60 in stamps, ^yiii offer for sale and sell to the for under-developed countries he disappeared through the back door|},jgjipc,t bidder for cash before

01 the Sanitary Plumbing Co, ati^j^p courthou.se door in Greenville, Long Beach. !North Carolina, on Monday, Janu-

In a third case.police bookedjary 4. 1960 at 12 oclock noon, a Alien Charles Shenette. 24. a one-half undivided interest

has pushed in Latin America with Rcvernment and private enterprises.

If the Rockefeller backers are right this would have a double-barreled appeal. It would be attractive to business men and conservatives. It also would have the forward looking aspects they

transient from Texas, on suspicion,in the following described tracts of burglary. They said he took aior parcels of real e.state: l.')0-pound safe from the Rocket: Lying and being in Greenville

Messenger Services office. It contained $1 47.

100 PROOF

VODKA

-\p^

$250

PINT

$090

4/5 QUART

ARROW LIQUEURS CORP., DETROIT 7. MICM. DISTILLtO FROM GRAIM

RIVALS deLesseps

Orleans, and former Gov. Jimmie Davis (right) face each other in a January runoff primary for the Democratic nomination as governor of Louisiana. They were the two top candidate.s in the regular primary but neither got the number of votes necessary for nomination. Morrison led the field. (AP Wirephoto)

(Nit Mm

(left), mayor of New

Town.ship, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

PARCEL O.NE: That certain

tract or parcel of land lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, about four miles we.st of Greenville on the south .side of Tar River and on the north side of the Greenville-Falkland hard surfaced road, and bounded on the north by Tar River, on the south by the Greenville-Falkland hard surfaced road, nn the east by Lot No. 1 in tlie Divi.sion of the Lands of Edward and Gordon Evans, on the west bv the lands of Gus Forbes, containing 66 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 2 in the Division of the Edward and Gordon Evans land, as showm in the Division in Special Proceeding No. 2726 in the office of tlie Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County. | PARCEL TWO: That certain |

tract or parcel of land lying and tring in Greenville Township, Pitt I Countv, Nortli Carolina, about tour miles west of Greenville, North Carolina, adjoining Lot No, 12 m the Division of the lands of ! Pidward and Gordon Evans, and bounded on the north by Tar Riv-ier, on the south by the Greenville-! Falkland hard surfaced road, on the east by the lands of Mrs. Nannie Evans, on the west by Lot No 2 in the Division of the lands of Edward and Gordon Evans, and I containing 61 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 1 in the Division of the Iand.s of Edward and Gordon Evans made during, the vear 1026, a-s .shown on map of W. C. Dresbach. C. E,. dated September 17, 1926, and filed in the

Special Proceeding No. 2726 in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County,, to which map and proceeding refer-ice is hereby made for a more accurate and complete descripticHi.

Being the identical one-l^lf undivided Interest, and all of the said one-half undivided Interest in the above two parcels of land conveyed to J. Claude Ga.skins Jr. by C. P. Gaskins and wife, Jane R. Gaskins, by deed dated August 13. 1959.

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

This the 2nd day of December, 1959.

DINK JAMES, Trustee James & Hite, Attys.

Dec. 10-17-24-31 ____

TICE~OF Pl^BLIC RETNG OF FARM LAND

Pursuant to Section 33-21 of the General Statutes of North Carolina. the undersigned w'ill, on Wednesday, the 30th day of December, 1959, at 12 oclock noon at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for rent to the highest bidder for cash for the year 1960 the following described farm land, to wit:

All that certain farm land in Falkland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, lying on both sides of State Highway No. 43 about 3 miles west of Greenville, North Carolina, and adjoining the larfds of E. Graham Flanagan, the Stancill land, the Jones land and others and containing 62 acres of

crop land, more or less, and being the cnn> land owned by O. L. Joynw Jr. at the time of his death; "^ether with the buildings thereon' consisting of 2 tenant houses, 6 tobacco barns, pack-house, bam and stables; also, the tc^cco curers, tanks and tobacco sticks on said land.

Crop allotment for 1959: Tobac-co~15.37 acres.

All persons interested in renting said land may contact the undersigned or R, B. Lee. Attorney, at any time prior to the public renting.

This the 9th day of December, 1959.

ANNA LONG JOYNER & ANNA LONG JOYNER. Guardian of Jane Long Joyner R. B. Lee. Atty.

Dec. 10-17-24-29

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

NORTH CAROLINA Pirr COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Mary Elizabeth Lucas Callender vs.

Arthur Callender

To Arthur Callender:

Take notice that a pleading seeking reli against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: absolute divorce on grounds of two years separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 7th day of January 1960 and upon

your failure to do so, the party seeking service 'against you will apply to the Court for the relief ' sought.

This the 17th day of November, 1959.

D. T. HOUSE JR.

Clerk of Superior Court

Pitt County, North Carolina James & Hite Attys. for Plaintiff Nov. 19-26 Dec. 3-10

i ~~notic15f Foreclosure NOR'TH CAROLINA PI'TT COUNTY

j Under and by virtue of the power I of sale contained in a certain deed of trust, executed by Ada Belle, I Widow, dated the I2th day of De-Icember, 1958, and recorded in Book :Q-30, page 583, in the office of the Regi(ster of Deeds of Pitt County. North Carolina, default having ibeen made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned tmstee will offer for sale at public auction to ihe highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville. North Carolina, at noon, on the 12th day of December, 1959, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same being In Ay den Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

That certain tract or parcel of land in Town of Ayden and Pitt County, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of M. T. Prlz-zelle (old John Cox house) and others and bounded as follows;

BEGINNING at ft point Oh the Gum Swamp Road, which road luns parallel with the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad ami in a north and south direction, said point being 60 feet north of H. R. and Josephine Reaves northeast corner; running thence In a lina parallel with said Reaves northern line in a westerly direction to the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad; thence with the Atlantic Coast Une Railroad in a northwly direction 40 feet to a comerj thence In an easterly direction in a line paraUel with the Reavea northern line to a poini on said Gum Swamp Road; thence with the western edge of said road in h southerly direction 40 feet to I the BEGINNING. The southern half of the lot above described in Ithe northern part of the lot described in that deed recorded in Book G-8 at page 195 of the Pitt County Public Registry, and all of the above described lot bteing part of that property described in that deed recorded In Book S-12 at page 549 of the Pitt County Public Registry. See also Deed recorded in Book D-24, page 553, Pitt Coun-ty Registry.

'The successful bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10% of hlK bid to show good faith and the saia .sale will remain open as provided by law subject to a raised bid for a period of 10 days.

This the 19th day 6f November, 1959.

RICHARD POWELL

Trustee Nov. 19-26 Dec. 3-10

ANIVWAV5, Mtf

/Xl//^POGO! yougwiCK0P

RATHS BLACK HAWK

Bacon lb. 49<

corned

Backbone 45

country dry link

Sausage lb. 59

U.S. NO. 1 white

Potatoes 39*

SEAL SWEET

Oranges 5 33

FRESH

PORK

HAMS lb. 39

Backbone lb. 37 Shoulders lb. 29<

SIDES lb. 27*

6-08.

Can

frozen tree sweet orange

JUICE

PARKAY

OLEO lb

MITCHELLS WHITE SHOE PEG

CORN 2

NBC Fig

JUMBLERS, SVo oz. box .. FFV Chocolate Pecan COOKIES. 9 oz. box ...

303

'Can

Open Mon. Thru Thurs. 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Friday 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. - Sat. 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. B

Colonial Heights Super Market

EAST lOTH STREET EXT we reserve the right to limit

PHONE PL 2-3173

Thursday December lO, 1959

fHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

face twenty ITfREE

The remaiiis of what is believed to have been King Solomons copper mines have been found near the city of Elath in Israel.

FUBUC NOTICE

NOTICE north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

As Co-Executors Under Will of the Estate of W. H. DaiPJr., deceased. the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction for cash at the homeplace near Greenville, North Carolina, at ten oclock a.m. (10:00 ain.) on December 12, 1950, various articles of farming machinery. tools, and equlpmoit, In-eluding the following:

1 bush and bog, Oliver; 1 manure spreader, John Deere; 1 field disc, Massey-Harrls; 1 smoothing harrow; 1 disc, AUis-Chaimers; 1 hay rake; 1 wagon; 1 J. B. Hammer mill; 2 tobacco trucks; 2 gasoline pumps; 2 trailers; I Allis-Chalmers hapester; 2 peanut carts; 1 Stonavall cotton plow; 2 Cole c(n planters; I Cardinal Jr. com conveyor; 1 tobacco sprayer; 1 sulky body; 1 John Deere tractor, 1952, Model B; 1 AllU-Chalmers tractor, 1953, 45; 1 New Deal

com harvester, 1954; 1 stalk cutter;

1 International mowing machine;

2 John Deere breaking plows; 3 Oliver tx-eaking plows; 10 Smith oil curers (old); 1 Qastobac curer (4 yeam old);

2 International riding cultivators; i John Deere cultivator; 1 John Deere breaking plow; 1 John Deere fertilizer distritmtor; 1 rotor hoe: 3A14 tobacco sticks (approximate): 1 mare mule (Sol) 8 years: 1 mare mule <Sol) 20 years; 1 mare mule (Bay) 12 years; 1 ipare mule (Bay) 12 years: 1 mare tnule Bay) 12 years; 1 mare mule (Bay) 25 years; 1 mare mule (Bay) 25 years:' 1 mare mule (brown) 20

ears; 1 mare mule (Black) 9 years: 1 mare mule (Black) 9 years; 1 mare mule (Black) 9 years; 1 pony, brown and white; 1 Chevrolet truck, Pa ton, 1953; 8 sets of gear; 1 electric water pump; 1 Cole Guano distributor; 1 Ayers peanut planter; 1 Bermis tramsplanter; 1 Image transplanter; 3 Oliver walking cultivators; 1 Iron Age corn planter; 1 International hay baler; 1 walking cultivator, Oliver;

1 grain drill, Superior; 2 shovels;

3 bush axes; 5 pitchforks; 2 hoes; 1 level; 1 crow bar; 2 pipe wrenches; 2 hammers; 2 axes; 1 grease pun; 2 Jacks; 1 hole digger; 1 water line, plastic, 50; 1 pony saddle; 1 tobacco seed sower; 1 brace and bit; 1 hack saw; 4 double-end wrenches; 1 case and 1 quart SAE 30 cylinder oil; 1 roll rubber roofing; 1 steel drum; 6 tobacco trucks; 2 tobabco truck bodies; 1 row marker.

The above articles may be inspected at the homeplace at any

ifefenber,

1959.

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

MONEY to LOAN

EXPERT SERVICE

QUICK LOANS Need quick eaah? Contact Security Loan Corp., miperviaed by N. C.

PL 2-3660. 10-6t

QUALITY PICTURE FRAMING.

Our prices are reajsonahlework puaranteed prompt delivery. Smiths Picture Framing. 1003

7-6t

ong-term

FARM LOANS

MOVING AND HAULING-WELL keep your car moving so it will camfortably haul you anywhere anytime. Complete service at Ricks Service Center, comer 9th and Evans Sts. 8-6t

ow-cost

Ayden Loan & Insurance Co.

Ayden. N. C.

Loan Correspondent for the Eqnitable life Sept. 12Tnes.. Thura. 8at-tf

EXPERT SERVICE

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

Nov. 3-tf

Mannings Refrigeration and Electrical Scnrice. No Job too small w too large. Repairs on Irons, ranges, washers, toasters, water pomps, refrigerators eommereial and domestic. Call for estimates. Phone PL 2-1195. PL 2-7196. Dee. 2-1 mo.

HELP WANTEDMALE

SALESMEN: TAKE ADVANTAGE

of the times! Aware of the tremendous impact of sky rocketing, medical costs, this progressive A 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 salesmen are needed immedlate-ly. 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. Loekamy, PL 2-1527 for personal interview. 8-3t

SPEAKING OP QUICK GETA-

waysYoull like the speed with which well service your car and send you on your w'ay rejoicing of a job well done. Our know how can save time, trouble. money! Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post of-fjce. We give S & H Green Stamps.

8-6tl

HELP WANTED FEMALE

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

8-3t

HERE OUGHTA BE A LAWl

By FACALY and SHORTEN

So TMEV tOSTf LIST8M ID MISTCQ, SPOirreMAMSMiP iW .'

OF AlLlttt PUM6 #4tS' i S! 'lOU FCACTtCAlL'f eitsw THE GAMEf CAKlT TO 5005S PO AMVTHING 8UT LOSEU NEVER COACHED

:h a

HELP WANTED FEMALE

MAIDSA-l JOBS On Sunny, Warm Long Island

$30-$50 weekly. Free uniforms, lodging, TV. Tickets sent at once. Atlas Agency, P. O. Box 640. Hempstead, N. Y. 10-2

FOR RENT

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

De. 8-ti

business Opportunities

SERVICE STATION Greenville, N. C.

Modem 2-bay statios, located downtown. Excellent pins business and good gallonage. Low eallonage rental. Call or write:

SUN OIL CO.

P. O. Box llli, Norfolk, Va.

K1 5-2421

Oet 16-tf

SANTAS

"Sip:, SuqqajdionA.

WORK WANTED

NEW additions, remodeling, repairs of all kinds in general carpente* work. All work guaranteed. Call PL 2-5720, A. C. Jackson Jr., 1105 Myrtle Ave., City^__m2t

WANTED! CHILDREN OF ALL ages to keep in my home for working mothers. Central heat. Call after 7 p.m., PL 2-4629.

8-6t

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

SMALL APARTMENT IN WIN-terville. Call PL 2-6472 or contact Mai-y Lee Smith in Winter-vle. 9-3t

SPECIAL NOTICES

TV Specially Slightly used Blonde 21 Bendix TV combination record player. New picture tube, new record changer, $199,95. Appliance Mart., Inc.

Nov. 25-tf

Open Friday til 9 p. m.

Edwards Hdwe

3-2t, 10-2t, 17-2

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

f'oUR room DUPLEX APART-ment. Good location, close to school and business district. Connections for washer. $38 per month. CaU PL 2t087. 9-5t

FOR SALE

O. L. LUPTON CO.

*'kour Comfort Is Our Bualnem kisooe PL 2-22U

Awnings, aluminum or canvM, storm windows and doors. Jalou-ies and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porcb indos-ures. paints and hardware, roofing and siding materials.

FOR SALE

FOR A JOB WELL DONE FEEL-Ing clean your carpets with Blue Lustre. Belk Tylers.

7-6t

NEW 1960 0. E. AUTOMATIC washing machine. Greatly reduced. Bruce E. Garris, Grlfton phone LA 4-5162. 10-3t

BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS trees for sale. College Court Service StaUon, E. 10th St. 10-3t

SMITH CORONA PORTABLE typewriter, Silent Super. Prac-ttcally new. $75. PL 2-6030. 10-3t

SHETLAND PONY. IDEAL FOR small girl or boy. Very gentle. Saddle, harnes.s, pony cart Includ-ca. Contact Hue Hardy, Jr., Route 3, Greenville or call PL 8-1828, 10-11-12-17-18-19

52 TORD 4 DOOR. RADIO* heater, white wall tires. In good condition. Call PL 2-7866.

10-3t

Classified Display

East Carolina Roofing Company lobo Applied and Financed

CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr.

Office Proctor Hotel Office Pbone PL t-6Ul Residence Phone PL 2-5323

TAILOR-MADE automobile seat covers for any model car. Variety of patterns to choose from. Also furniture upholstering. Home 8i Auto Supply. 4-6t

SEAT COVERS

Custom made while you wait. Also furniture upholstering.

Home & Auto Supply W. 3th Si Washington Sts.

Dec. 9-1 mo.

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

FOR rent by owner; Seven room residence. Good neighborhood, close to college. Automatic hot air heat. $65 per month. Available now. Phone PL 2-2217 between 6 & 8 p.m.

3-5-8-10-12-15

THREE ROOM HOUSE IN MILL Village, $30 per month. Apply Carolina Grill. 10-6t

DOWNSTAIRS FURNISHED three room apartment, complete-ly private. Close to college. Phone PL 2-2933 or PL 2-3303. 10-lt

JOHN A. KOVALCHICK of 904 Colonial Avenue, present this ad at THE DAILY REFLECTOR and you will receive two free tickets tc the PITT TTiEATRE to see Sign of the Gladiator, starring Anita Ekberg, playing Sunday and Monday, December 13 andT4.

AUTOS FOR SALE

/j. TON V8 Ford pickup truck.

Fishers Appliance Corp., GreenvUle, N. C. l-12t

FOR SALE; LIVE CHRISTMAS Trees, red cedar. All sizes. Telephone PL 8-2533, Mumford Road, IV2 block from city limit. Mrs. M. R. Beane. 7-14

ENJOY THE WINTER WITH weatherstrlpping and storm window kits. Yes! Edwards Hardware is the place to shop for cold weather goods. 7-6t

Weekend Specials

.b 63^

47<i 39^ 53fi

Sirloin. T-Bont Round Steak Pork Chop

1-lb. Package

Franks

12-oz.

Black Hawk Bacon

MANY OTHER

lb.

GOOD BUYS

Cold Storage Inc.

9-2t

AUTOMOBILE seat covers. Complete sets for front and rear. Only $8.95 set. Other seat covers reduced 25 per cent. Home and Auto Supply, 5th and Washington Sts. 4-6t

USED TV's with new picture tube, one year warranty. Good selection to pick from. Price starting at $35. Appliance Mart, Inc.

Nov. 25-tf

EVERYTHING for the Golfer.

Golf clubs, shoes, bags, gloves, balls, caddie carts, umbrellas, electric carts, accessories. Harold Thomas, Pro, Greenville Golf and Country Club. Phone PL 2-3412 or home PL 2-4208.

Nov. 24-1 mo.

MONEY to LOAN

QUICK LOANS I

I# fvm have a Jobyou havu credit with os. No waltiag-^io red tape. Credit Finanou Company, 166 East Flilta St. Pbone PL 2-1182 Oet. i-lf

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION Your Want Ad Telepboou Number in OreenvlUe PLaza 3-6166 .

($1.00 minimum charge for 3b Words or less for firit insertion)

a Insertions ...............

3 L isertlons ............... 2.38

6 Insertions ............... 2*'^

One Month ................ I14.IX)

DISPLAY WANT ADS ($l ib per column Inch per ineor-Uon

. W eek.................... -TO

. Month ....... $33JX)

(Above rates for more than ooe insertion apply to ada running 00 consecutive days.)

DEADLINK No new f adds, kill or correcUooi accepted' after 3 p.m. the day before publication.

ERRORSOBdlSBIONS The Daily Reflector wlU be retpon-aiD.e only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertlOTi of any advertiee-ment in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good inset tlon. Errors which do not lessrn the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The pubiiah-er reserves the right to revise oc reject any copy.

8AVB MOMBT Orun your ad to run six ttmaa; the cQst la lesa per day. Whan you get desired results, call PL 3-6166 and stop tba ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad ao* tuallj appeared.

Free Gifts

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

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

NOTHING TO BUY ITS FREE!

Garris Supply

505 Dickinson Ave.

Nov. 24-1 mo.

CLIFF SAYS:

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

7-6t

PLANT NOW .... .PANSIES, Candytuft, English Daieies, Thrift, Peat Moss, Pine Straw, Azaleas, Camellias. Jap Hollies, Fruit, Nut and Shade Trees. JEFFERSON FLORIST & NURSERY, across from hospital, phone PL 2-6195. Dece. 8-tf

REAL ESTATE

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

FOR Sale: 8 room 2 story home, 807 Ward Street, $6,500, smaU down payment. Contact Jim Lee, H.A. White & Sons. Phone PL 8-2149. night PL 2-7444. 2-12t

SHEPHERD COLLIE PUPPIES.

$10 each. Will make nice Christmas gift. K.O. Radford, Falkland highway, PL 8-2501.

8-3t I

Christmas

Decorations

Christmas Decorations by Professional Artists. Centerpieces, mantel and table decorations and door swags. See hundreds of Fuletide arrangements on display at

Cox Floral Service

Phone PL 8-1139

8-10-12-15-17-19

HOME HEATING

Complete heating and air-condl-tionlng systems. We make 0(n* plete installations in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIB CONDITIONING Ca ^

W. 5th Si. Ext Phone PL 2-2561

Feb. 1-tf

GIVE HER A MODERN AGE ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE PORTABLES AND CONSOLES. $49.99 up. BELK TYLERS 3rd FLOOR. Nov. 26-tf

RECORDS

Bodkins Music Co.

207 E. 5th St.

28-12t

WHEEL GOODS

TOYSGIFTS Shop now and use our convenient layaway plan.

Gammon Supply Co. 5th A Cotanche Sts.

28-12t

WATCHES ^ESPECIALLY FOR teenage boy^ and girls. Guaranteed standard movements, $23.69. Lautares Bros., Greenville, N. C.

9-12t

GLASSWARE, perculatora, Electric Irons, steak knives, power tools, aluminum kitchenware, electric fry pans, fishing tackle, hunting equipment, electric heaters. H. L, HODGES & COMPANY, 210 East 5th Street.

28-1 mo.

YOUR CHRISTMAS HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BUSINESSMAN AND WOMAN

Sheaffer and leather desk sets, lamps, list finders, ash trays, desk calendars, palnt-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

FIRESIDE SETS MAKE WONDERFUL GIFTS FOR THE HOME. SEE A WIDE SELECTION ON BELK TYLERS 3rd FLOOR. Nov. 28-tf

FOR CHRISTMAS: ONE CHILD'S roll-top desk and chair, tricycles, red w'agons, musical and red rockers. One pogo stick, radios and record players. Kens Furniture Shop, 927 Dickinson Asw.

Nov. 13-tf

DIAMONDSSAVE MONEY BY buying from Greenville's only registered jeweler Lautares

Bros., 414 Evans St. 9-12t

HNY COST, 'TERRIFIO RB-niltal Thats what The Dally Reflector Closolfied ada jtond i<x

TOYS

Just arrived new shipment of toys. Good selection of dolls bicycles tricycles holster sets etc. -

Home & Auto Supply

W. 5th A Washington Sts.

9-12t

LOST AND FOUND

LOST-LADIES WRIST WAT(5h | belonging to a little girl. Lost| either at WahlCoates, nearj

Carolina Sales, or Hillcrest Trailer Park. Reward offered. Phone PL' 2-4687. 8-3t

FOR RENT OR SALE

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 in-' terested Phone PL 8-1621. 9-3t

FOR SALE AT 909 LAWRENCE Street: Brick veneer home with automatic heat, electric water I'.eater, electric dishwasher, attic fan, insulated, weatherstrlpped, 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

FOR RENT

BOU8B8, APARTMENTS.

room* and business property for tent Contact Orler Rental Agency. Offlca located in Room 83, Rivers Building, 309 Evans Street, which Is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone Pl 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday oftemoona. tf

MODERN THREE ROOM UN-fumished downstairs apartment. Tiled bath, tub and shower, automatic gas heat, water heater, Venetian blinds. Strictly private. Call PL 2-4359 after 5:30 p.m.

Dec. 3-tf

THREE-BEDROOM HOME . . .

brick veneer, living room, kitchen. dining room, tile bath, utility room. Hardwood floors. If interested call PL 8-1960. 10-6t

NEW PEANUT HAY. CONTACT J.E. Warren, call 5024Roberson ville. 8-6t

LARGE OR SMALL CHRISTMAS trees, cut or dug. Also flocked cedar Christmas ti*ees in any color. Also large shrubberysacrifice price. Call PL 2-3311 day. night PL 2-6589 . 8-lit

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

BROADBREASTED BRONZE

turkeys! Place your order with us for a freshly dressed turkey, dressed the day you want it. We will also have plenty chickens. Phone CoUlns Grocery Co., PL 8-1246 10-23

Claasified Display

POUR room downstairs furnished apartment. Screened porch, private entrances. Also three room downstairs furnished apartment Newly painted. Both completely privata. Suitable for couple or adulta. Call PL 2-3376.

Nov. 26-tf

CORNER OF EAST 4TH AND Meade Bta., upstaira apartment Living room, two bedrooms, kitchenette. Steam heat. Convenient tc college. Dial PL 2-4339.

Aug. 18-tf

HOME FOR SALE: THREE BED-rooms, living room, dining room, den. m baths. Closet space,j large lotone mile South 11. Frank Merrill, PL 2-6.500. 8-5t

FOR S.%LF Lovely wood lot in College Court. Size 110 by 300. i

Attractive frame house 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 bath. Only $10.500.

SMITH INS. A REALTY CO.

PL 2-2754 Lee Bldg., East Third St.

8-12t

1957 FORD Four-door HARDTOP, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater. Black and white with red interior.

WHITE

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

10-2t

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT with two bedrooms. Range and lefrlgerator furnished. College View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.; after 6:(X) p.m. call PL 2-5983. Feb. 2-tf

1956 98 OLDSMOBILE Four-door H.ARDTOP, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power seats and win-I dows, AIR-CONDITIONING. Two-itone, beige and brown, whitewaH tires. A nice automobile!

WHITE

Chevrolet

Station Wagon

1956 aeries, 9-passenger V8 engine automatic transmission heater radio. Low mileage. One owner car . . . ready for a nice large family to take care of it.

1956 Ford

Four-d o o r, automatic transmission radio and heater. Red and black with matching interior. One-owner car. Priced at about one-third the price of a new car.

*58.50

per month

including insurance

buys clean 1955 Ford fordop Fair lane Town Sedan equipped with automatic transmission, radio heater. Beautiful white finish.

Jenkins

Motor Company

N. C. Dealer 734

8-10-12

Classified Display

11.00

Rent A Truck

For only $11.06 you eso real a new van truck and move anywhere in Greenville. Coll us for proportionately low rates on out-of-town trips.

TARHEEL Truck Rentals

Men^oriaf Drive Greenville, N. C.

Auction Sale

Tractors

and

Farm Machinery

Tuesday Dec. 15 1959 at 11 a. m.

ANYONE CAN BUY ANYONE CAN SELL

Wayne Stockyard

Goldsboro N. C.

2 Miles South on Highway 117 Phone RE 4-4234

8-6t

END OF YEAR

USED CAR SALE

8 Folks saved hundreds of $ $ $ last weekend when they bought cars from us at our year-end reduced prices. Why dont you act now and save the same way? You get our Safe Buy Guarantee on every car told for $500.00 or more. Come See These Tomorrow

58 Mercury Montclair

Coupe.

Ail power features. Low mileage. Bound to please you.

(IQQCOO

REDUCED TO

57 Mercury Colony Park Sta. Wagon

Our best wagon. One owner. Very clean. With all power.

REDUCED TO

56 Mercury Custom Sta. Wagon.

One owner. 9-passenger. A car we tan recommend. Mercomatic.

IIOCA.OO

REDUCED TO IJUU

57 Chevy 210 V-8 4 Dr.

Black, with white tires. Heater. standard transmission.

iiiqroo

REDUCED TO

55 Lincoln Capri 4 Dr.

Black, with all power features, One owner. Very clean.

$11AC.OO

REDUCED TO

AND MANY MORE See These Cheaper Ones 53 Studebaker 4 Dr. one owner ...... $295.

51 Mercury 4 Dr.

overdrive ........$175.

51 Ford 2 Dr $150.

And More Come See Them

W agner-W aldr op Motors, Inc.

LincolnMercuryRambler tZOl Dickinson Ave.

Phone PL 2-4525 N. C. Dealer License No. 2634

10-lt

FARMS FOR LEASE

60 ACRES CLEARED. 8 TOBACCO, 2 cotton allotment. Three curing barns, seven room house and necessary buildings. Craven | Co, Maple Cypress. Contact R. B. Nelson, Grlfton. N. C,phone LA 4-5481. c 10-3t

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE.

102 N. Jarvis Street. $52.50 per month. Inspect aJid if Interested coil R. H. Staton, PL 2-2411 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 9-12t

FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 1212 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-l2t

ilNY CX>ffr. TERRIFIC RE-fBltal lHats what The Doily Reflector Olossified ada stand for.

FOR SALE

TRADE WITH KEN, THE POOR man's friend. Can use oeveral good used chest drawers. Will trade or pay cash. Kena Furniture Shop. PL 2-5683.

Nov. 13-U

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

10-2

1953 CHEVROLET /-TON PICKUP

New motor, heater, good tires. Priced for quick sale.

WHITE

REAL live Christmas, trees. Can be cut or dug, $1.25, $1.60 up. Telephone PL 2-6469. Bethel highway. 5*4 miles north of Greenville. Mrs. Pauline I. Whitehurst.

28-12t

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle If. C. Dealer License No. 2644

10-2t

REN AU L.X

CD ecLJ |o 1^ rm o 4

1693

SMITH MOTOR CO.

Waahington N. C* .

N. C. DMler No. 1N7

18-Tiiea. A Thn.-1

PAGE TWENTY FOURfHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. M. C

rhursday. December 10, 1959

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH <AP) (NCDA) Hog prices steady to 25 lower. Tops of 12.75 to 14.25 Wilson; 13.00 to 13.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson. Mount Olive; 12.50 to 13.75 Smithfield; 13.00 to 13.50 Rocky Mount, Greensboro. Nsr hunta; 13.25 Clinton, Fayetteville. Eliaabethtown; 13.00 Rich Square. Bethel. Murfreesboro. Sunbury, Edenton. Grimealand. Ahoskle. HarrellsviUe. Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck. Goldsboro. Albertson, Houses Mill, Lillington; 12.75 Siler aty, Clayton. Four Oaks, Carkton, CasUe Hayne. Bur-

gaw.

Wilson cash cattle prices, slaughter steers and heifers 50 cents lower, other classes steady: steers and heifers, choice 24.00 to 2600; good 20.50 to 24.00; sUndards 16.50 to 19.50; bows, beef tjT)c 14.50 to 16.50; heavy cutters 12.00 to 14.00; bulls, lightweights 13.00 to 16.00; heavyweights 18.00 to 20.00.

RALEIGH fAP) <NCDA( -North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers, farm price 17 to 174. mostly 17.

EggsPrices paid by distributors for clean, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte steady, large 344. Price paid producers on graded out bas-ir: Asheville, steady, A large 32.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market mounted a renewed ad-vaiKje in fairly active trading early this afternoon.

Gains of key stocks went from fractions to about 2 while the more speculative Issues displayed gains going to 5 points or more.

Steels, chemicals, rails, oils, drugs and electronics were generally ahead.

Motors were active but mixed. American Motors recouped more than a point of Wednesdays sharp decline while General Motors dropped a fraction as the market awaited a big secondary oilering of GM stock.

Investment buying was attracted to the chemicals. Union Carbide and Allied Chemical were up about 2 each while Dupont picked up another point.

In the electronics, Ampex re-ccuped more than 3 of Wednesdays 54 loss.

Republic Steel and Jones & Laughlin gained more than a point each. U.S. Steel was up around a point.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 80 cents to $228.60 with the industrials up 1.40. the rails up 40 cents and the utilities up M cents.

Corporate bonds drifted lower.

U.S. government bonds were firm.

One Qualified

For Honor Rolh/i

AYDENA high school freshman here was the only student listed on Ayden Highs Honor Roll for the second grading period by Principal E. P. Johnson.

Laura Worthington of the ninth grade was the lone stydent to receive a rating of Honor on conduct and grades of "A" on all scholastic work.

Two sophomores and one student from each of the other high school classes were included on this grading periods Principals List.

'Those qualifying for the Principals List with ratings of either Honor or Satisfactory on conduct and grades of A on at least half the academic courses taken and no grade less than B were:

Ninth gradeWalter Stroud; 10th gradeBarbara York and Charles Dunn; llth gradeTony Blackwell; and 12th gradeBuddy Ross.

Colored News

Flora Macdonald Proxy Resigning

Card of Thanks

The Monk Family wishes to thank its many friends for their kindnes.s .shown during the illness and detth of their loved one, the late Rev. W. M. Monk. The family is thankful for flowers, cars, words of sympathy and cards of condolence.

May God bless all of you.

BELL ARTHUR Deacon Leander Monk has q^etunied from the 22nd Triennial Session of the United American Free Will Baptist General Conference as a delegate. It was held at St. Johns Free Will Baptist Church. 1924 S. College Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa. While there he visited his daughters and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maultsby and Misses Effie and Hilda Monk. He also visited his fathers oldest brother, Julius Monk, in Camden, N. J.

P.P.C. Edward Lee Hemby was a weekend guest at the home of his aunt, Mis. Louvenia Graves. He is stationed at Cherry Point. He is a resident of Baltimore, Md.

will be observed. The public is invited to attend all services. Bishop J, P. McLaurin is pastor, ,Mrs. Jean Dixon, reporter.

Members of the Dewdrop Class No. 209 arc asked to meet at the home of Miss Rodgers, 606-A Tyson Street, at 4 oclock Saturday. Refreshments will be served.

Mrs. Mollie Hanell died at her home, Robersonvllle, Monday. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. at Wynns Chapel Baptist Church with Rev, H. H. Moore officiating. Burial W'ill be in the Salisbury cemetery. Surviving are tw'o sisters, Mrs. Anna Harrington and Miss Hattie Harrell of the home, two brothers, Hebrew Harrell of the home and James Harrell of Robersonvllle and other relatives.

We w'ish to thank our many friends, both colored and white, for their acts of kindness at the time of the Illness and death of our beloved husband, Willie Kelly. We thank them for the flowers, cars, food and many messages of sympathy. God bless you all.

RED SPRINGS. N.C AP) Dr. Marshall Scott Woodson, for eight years president of Flora Macdonald College, has resigned to accept the presidency of the Edgar Tufts Memorial Assn.

As head of the association, at Banner Elk. Dr. Woodson will be president of Lees-McRae Junior College, the Grace Hartley Hospital and the Grandfather Home for Children.

Dr. Woodson said he would assume the post early in 1960. Dr. Joseph H. Carter, acting Tufts president for 24 years, will become a field representative and Bible lecturer.

Flora Macdonald trustees accepted the ..resignation Tuesday with regret and assigned a trustee committee, under Hector Mac-Lean of Lumberton, to find an acting president.

Dr, Woodson had been acting president of the new Consolidated Presbyterian College in Laurin-burg. Two weeks ago Dr. Ansley C. Moore of Pittsburgh was elected permanent prejsident to assume duties Feb. 1.

Dr. Woodson was elected last week as president of the Southern Assn. of Church Related Colleges. He is a Missouri native and a graduate of Presbyterian College, the Columbia, S.C., Theological Seminary, and Union Theological Seminary of Richmond.

Friday night at 8:00 oclock. i The Dollar Club of Corner Stone quarterly conference will be held i Baptist Church will, meet Sunday

at Philippi Christian Church. All members are expected to be present.

Sunday will be Quarterly Meeting at Philippi Chiistian Church. At 11 oclock. Bishop J. F. Mc-'Laurin will deliver the morning iT^essage. The Senior Choir will render music. The Eh^ening Star Ushers will also be in charge.

At 3 p.m. Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor of Mt. Calvary F.W.B, Church will have charge of the service. He will be accompanied by his

afternoon at 4 oclock at the home of Mrs. Martha Merritt. 912 Douglas Ave. Mrs. Bertha Jenkins, president, will preside. Mrs. Susie Taylor is secretary.

Cuban Soldiers

Hunting Escapee

Midwest Support For Nixon Seen To Be Stronger

^ - CHICAGO tAPi-Vice President

choh ushers arid some members Richard M. Nixon appears to have

AH-.on" . I&tronger Midwest support for the

At .30 pm. Holy Communion j Republican presidential nomination than Gov. Nelson A. Rocke-

Meadowbrook

TONIGHT & FKIDAV

MARiLyW.

MOMROE

fld her besom componioe*

IDfy/Y

CURnS

JACK

Biuy Wilder

producTon

GOP

feller, say several state chairmen.

The party leaders said, however, that the New York governor is not completely w'ithout support.

The Nixon vs. Rockefeller question has not yet appeared on the agenda of this meeting of the Midwest and Rocky Mountain Republican State Chairmens Assn. But delegates to the 22-state group indicated it has the No. 1 spot or. the unofficial agenda.

The association is made up of chairmen from Arizona. Colorado, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri. Montana. Nebraska, Nevada. New Mexico, North Dakota. Ohio, Oklahoma. South Dakota. Utah. West Virginia, Wisconin and Wyoming.

Abandon March On Parliament

PINAR DEL RIO, Cuba (AP) Hundreds of soldiers and pro-Castro peasants searched mountainous western Cuba today for American fugitive Frank Austin Young.

Young escaped from the Pinar Del Rio army headquarters prison Wednesday less than 24 hours after a military tribunal gave him a 30-year sentence for counterrevolutionary activity against Fidel Castros government.

The 38-year-old flier-of-fortune had boasted he would not serve more than 30 weeks of his sentence.

Sergio Hernandez Reyes, a former Cuban soldier awaiting trial, made the break with the Miamian. They got away by cutting a hole in their jail cell.

The pair presumably made a dash for the mountains in hopes of contacting anti-Castro elements active there.

Police also were reported watoh-ing the U.S. Embassy in Havana to prevent any attempt by Young to take refuge there.

It was reported that several soldiers charged with guarding Reyes had been placed under arrest.

Young, a native of Indianapolis, was among 38 persons tried by a military tribunal for operating in an armed band opposing Castros regime.

Youngs wife, who works In Miami as a waitress to support their three children, said she had no idea he would try to escape.

I TOKYO (AP)-Ultra-leftist Japanese students today abandoned a march on the Japanese Parlia-,ment to protest Japan's military 'alliance with the United States.

The demonstration collapsed af-iter other leftist organizations boy-icotted it because of public Indig-I nation over a similar march Nov. 27 In which 700 persons "viere injured.

One Apalachin Visitor Cleared

Many Cases Heard n Recorder's Court

Judge Dink James in PiU County Recorders Court last week disposed of the following cases:

William Henry Latham, Negro, R-5, Greenville, possession of non-tax-paia whiskey, nol pros with leave; Kenneth Rex Wainwright, R-1, WlnterviUe, driving under the influence and driving on the wrong side of road, $100 and cost and license revoked for 18 months; Kirby Stanley Dixon, R-2, Greenville, no operators license and improper equipment, $10 and costs and license suspended for 10 days.

Charlie Cisco, Bethel, driving iinder tne influence and possession of non-tax-paid whiskey, $100 and cost and llcen.se revoked for 12 months; James William Reavis, R-1, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, not guilty; James Earl Redman, Negro, R-5, Greenville, driving to left of center line and hit and run, nol pros with leave; Robert J. Joyner. Negro, Alexandria, Va., aiding and abetting to careless and reckless driving, 90 days' sentence suspended upon payment of costs, $50 for Bennie Mills, $25 for Billy G. Godwin, $8.50 for medical expenses, and license suspended until all payments are made; Willie Frank Joyner, Negro, Washington, D. C. careless and reckless driving," 90 days sentence suspended upon payment of cost, $50 for Bennie Mills, $25 for Billy G. Godwin, $8.50 for medical expenses, and license suspended until all payments are made.

Calvin Tyson, Negro, Bell-Ar-thirr, driving under the influence, 90 days sentence suspended upon payment of $100 and cost and drivers license revoked for 12 months; James Lacey Turnage, Negro, Greenville, careless and reckless driving, 90 days sentence suspended upon payment of $25 and costs and license revoked for 12 months; Redden Jones, Greenville, public drunkenness, $5 and cost; Ranson Harris, R-1, Washington, public drunkenness, no operators license, careless and reckle.ss driving, and driving under the Influence, 90 days on the roads.

Hopple Reese, Negro, Pactolus, possession of non-tax-paid whiskey, costs, Harvey Colville, (no address given), gambling, costs:

J. W. Clark Funeral To Be Held Friday

J. W. (Jim) Clark. 74. died at 9:35 Wednesday night at his home, 1010 W. Third St., GreenviUe. He had been in failing health eight years but died suddenly of a heart attack.

Funeral services will be held at the Wilkerson Chapel at 3:30 Friday afternoon by his pastor, Rev. Irby Jackson, assisted by Rev. A. Hartwell Campbell, a former pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Clark, son of the late Abso-lom P. and Emma Butler Clark, was born in Granville County near Oxford and came to Pitt County in 1895. He was married to Miss Lena Dare Ross in 1896. He operated the Clark Construction Company until his retirement in 1953. He was a member of the Immanuel Bapti.^t Church.

He Is.survived by his wife; two sons, James W. Clark of Greenville and Ollie H. Clark of the U. S. Air Force, now in Omaha, Nebraska; two daughters, Mrs. Iroy P. Spell of Ro.seboro and Miss Leila R. Clark of Durham; seven grandchildren; and three brothers, John G. Clark and W. C. Clark, both of Greenville, and Ollie F. Clark of Bayview.

Charles Winfield Taylor. Jr., Raleigh, careless and reckless driving and Improper passing, $25 and cost and license suspended for 60 days; Robert Justice Chesterfield Payton, and Daniel Blount, Negroes, all R-1, Greenville, larceny (corn), six months sentence suspended upon payment of $10 to Hal Smith and not go on premises of Mark Smith or Hal Smith.

Charlie Louis Cox, Negro, R-1, Ayden. larcerijc.<coy)) and escape, 10 months on '!He roads; Elijah Junior Thomas, Negro, R-1, Ayden larceny (com) and escape, 60 days on the roads; Julius Ray Carman, Negro, Winterville, larceny (corn) and escape, 10 months on the loads; Charlie Lester Artis, Negro, R-2, Ayden, larceny (com) and aiding and abetting of escape, six months sentence suspended upon payment of $50 and cost, surrender drivers license for two years, and not operate a motor vehicle on public highway for two years.

Leroy Brockett, Negro, R-3, Greenville, no operators license and failure to yield right of way, 60 days sentence suspended upon payment of $25 and cost and not to pperate motor vehicle on public higftways without proper driver license; George DeWitt Hall, Jr^ Greenville, careless and reckless driving and disregarding a stop sign. $25 and cost and recommended that license be suspended for six months; and Robert Lee Newton, Negro, R-2 Snow Hill, driving under the incluence, careless and reckless driving, and hit and run (misdemeanor), two years on the roads, drivers license suspended for two years after his release from prison not to be restored until restitution for property damage is made to Mac Bunton.

Speeding; Perry Melorn Taylor, Jr., Morehead City, 65 m.p.h., $25 fine and license suspended for 10 days; Billie Auria Angle, R-5, Greenville, 70 m.p.h., continued to; James Earl Henderson, Greenville, 65 m.p.h., court cost and license suspended for 10 days; Winfield Sylvester Fleming, Greenville, 65 m.p.h., no operators license, and driving on wrong side of road, guilty of speeding, court cost and licen.se suspended for 10 days; Amos Calvin Leggett, Greenville, 70 m.p.h., court cost and license su.spended for 10 days; A. J. McClure, Negro, Grimesland, 70 m.p. h., and driving on wrong side of road, court cost and license suspended for 15 days; James Way-land Sermons, Washington, 65 m. p.h., transferred to Superior Court for jury trial; Joseph Daniel Ver-nelson, R-6, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost; and Sanford Paul Cayton, Greenville, 65 m.p.h., court cost and license suspended for 10 days.

The Other Ten Will Miss School

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)Ten-year-old Michael Sopher Is unhappy. He has to go to school today while 10 brothers and sisters have their tonsils removed.

The family doctor, who delivered all 12 of the children of Mr. and Mrs. James Sopher, will perform the operations.

STARRY-EYED . . . with the presence of Santa Claus (and the photographer) three-year-old David King sits on Santas knee at Elm St. Park where the North Pole native visited yesterday. Santa has arranged, in his busy schedule, to make three hour-long personal appearances at the park, on December 16, 21 and 23 at 4:30 p.m., when he will talk to the young foUu of the area and give away candy to the children. ,___

Five On Honor Roll At

Grimesland High School

and orders were sent for graduation caps and gowns last Friday. Also, on Friday, the Annual Staff completed and sent the first installment of the school yearbook to the publisher.

By ELEANOR HODGES

GRIMESLANDPrincipal J. E. Hudson announced Grimeslsind Highs Honor Roll after report cards were reelased last week. One senior, two juniors, and two freshmen were included.

The select list named Allen Williams and Bobby Williams of the ninth grade; Lula Tucker and James B. Smith of 'the llth grade; and Melissa Whichard of the 12th grade.

Thirteen names appeared on the Principals List for the second gradir^ period. They were: ninth gradeConnie Hardee; 10th grade Gerald Childs, Nile Dail, Carol Haddock, Lauren Helen McDon-

He examined the children when the oldest, 15-year-old Cheryl, came home with a sore throat a week ago and decided the ton-.slllectomies were needed.

We could have strung the operations out until spring, but we decided it would be easier to do it all at once, said Mrs. Sopher.

Three-months old Pamela will be spared.

And Michael? He had his tonsils out five years ago and he feels completely left out now.

He told me he wished he could stay at the hospital with his brothers.

Reports On Work Of City Court

Municipal Recorders Court Clerk Lester D. Page submitted the following report of the court for November to City Council:

Number of convictions or guilty pleas, 149; acquittals, 18; cases nol pressed, 5; cases continued to, 7; cases sent up to Superior Court, 3; number called and failed to answer, 10. Total, 192.

Disbursements: To H. H. Duncan, city clerk, $1,474; Sarah Jones, treasurer Pitt County Police Officers Association, $114; N. C, treasurer, $228; Pitt County auditor, $708: miscellaneous, doctors, hospital, etc., $106. Total $2,630.60.

THE DEBUT OF RECORDING STAR PAUL LONELY BOY ANKA

i IN A SHOCKING DRAMA OF YOUTHS WHO GROW UP TOO FAST . . . HUNTING FOR A THRILL A NIGHT, EVERY NIGHT!

Part of Willie Brame Farm

At Auction

12:00 Noon ^ Saturday, Dec. 19th Pitt CountyCourthouse Door

16 acres, more or less, with 11 acres of crop land carrying 2 acres of tobacco allotment. Farm located near Grimesland. TERMS: 25% down on day of sale; balance cash on delivery of deed. Sale final on day of sale if bid acceptable to owner. POSSESSION: on delivery of deed within 10 days. Other de* tails will be announced at the sale or furnished by attorney upon request.

JACK R. EDWARDS, attorney 107 W. Third St.

Phone PLaza 2-2938. I

NEW YORK (AP)A federal judge has dismissed conspiracy | charges against one visitor to thei 1957 Apalachin underworld gathering, deciding the man showed up after the alleged conspiracy took place.

Acquitted was Prank Cucchiara, 64, of Watertown, Mass., who | calls himself a cheese manufacturer and has been called by a federal agent a Mafia courier who brought the word from deported Charles (Lucky) Luciano and Joe Adonis to the Apalachin meeting.

Twenty other defendants are now putting on their defense before a U. S. District Court jury to charges that they conspired to conceal the purpose of the meeting, which was raided by police.

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN THE.4TRE

1st Outduor Run!

2 TEENAGERS OUT TO RAISE HELL! IRRYlFiMUCXl

COMPUlSlDN

ORSON WaiES-DUNE VAKS OEANSTOimi BRAOfORDDlUiAN

Saturday 9:30 A.M.

HEY, KIDS! Attend Our Giant BENEFIT

KIDDIE SHOW

Sponsored By Pitt Theatre, Radio Station WOOW and The Daily Reflector One and One Half Hours Of Cartoon A Comedy Fun!

NO TICKETS WILL BE SOLD

This Is A Benefit Show For The Needy FamiUet Of GreenviUe and Pitt County! Your On^y Admission Charge Is

1 CAN OR PACKAGE OF FOOD!

Get Mommy To Give You A Can and Come On Down

SATURDAY MORN. t 9:30

(P/tT

Lets Get A Lot Of Food For The Needy!

SILVER...

who didnn wsnt to know right from wrong!

Starring

PAUL Lonely Boy ANKA MAMIE VAN DOREN

MEL TORMERAY ANTHONY

aid, Mary Jo Mills, and Hilda Wagoner; llth grade Carolyn Sue Sutton and Lois Reel; and 12th gradeThurman Clark, Doris Mobley, Mary Ann Moore, and Phyllis Nichols.

Student Teachers Grimesland High has five new student teachers from East Caro-j lina College for the next three months. They are: J, Carl Jessup Jr. of Elizabethtown and George M. Gaddy of Wilmington in the business department; Sadie Barber of Clinton and Paul Darden Jr. of Silver City, for the English department; and George Slaughter Jr. of New Bern in physical education.

Caps And Gowns The Senior class was measured

Grimesland |$udatit will have Dec.

examinations Dec. 16-18 before school is dlsmised on the 18th for the Christmas holidays. School re-opens Jan. 4.

TOYS

Shop While Stock Is Complete

Edwards

Hardware

CATHY CR0S8YGIGIPERREAU EUNOR DONAHUE GLORIA TALBOTT ZSHEllAH GRAHAM JIM MITCHUM DICK CONTINOHAROLD |iOYD.JR.CHARLES CHAPUNJR.^.

FRIDAY and SATURDAY!

Tonite Only: TIMBUtTU SUrring Yvonne De Carlo

$3.95

4-1 QT. \

Calvert Resetvc

HENDIO WHiSKlY FULL 86 PROOf 657; GRAIN NUTIAL SPIRITS 01050 CALVEIT OI8T.OO..N.V A