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WEATHER
CkMdy ma* not u eold tonlHt and Smtrd7. OecMtonal rin 8*trdy.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHOIB<
PLaza 2>6166
All Departmento _
Vol. 129
No. 625
imntiM or amooAtto
GREENVILLE, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 11, 1959
16 Pages Today
Price 5 Cents
President CaHs
On All To Join In
War On Famine
NEW DELHI (AP) President Eisenhower today called upon all nations to wage together a genuinely noble war against hunger and famine, the scourges of India and much of this part of the world.
The President, making three speeches in the course of a busy day, continued to be the center of almost M^rshipful masses of people. '
Men right now possess knowledge and resources for a successful worldwide war against hunger the sort of war that dignifies and exalts hiiman beings, he declared in opening the dramatic American pavilion at New Delhis World Agricultural Pair.
In two earlier speeches he;
1. Called for an expansion of the universal recognition of world law as a sound basis of peace.
2. Declared summit conferences of the big powers have less enduring influence for peace than exchanges of students and people-to-people contacts.
A surging, colorful crowd of 10.-000 Indians jammed the enclosed field at the fair to hear the President term India a mighty influence for world peace and pledge American help toward solving this nations critical food shortages.
Crowds numbering hundreds of thousands lined the route to the fair grounds, cheering Eisenhower as he passed by with Indian President Rajendra Prasad in an open horse-drawn coach under a red and gold umbrella.
As the ceremonies ended, the fun was sinking and colored lights playing on the stand gave a brilliant glow to Indian dancers in ornate costumes performing before the President.
Eisenhower was praised by Prime Minister Nehru as a great man and a great president.
You have found yourself in the hearts of my millions. Nehru declared.
Eisenhower said India and the United States are working together to solve Indias food problem.
Whatever strengthens India strengthen* us, a sister republic dedicated to peace, he said.
Eisenhower cited the Pour-F theme of the American exhibit at the 14-nation fair food, family, fcriendship and freedom.
Into these four words are compressed the daily needs, high purposes, deep feelings and ageless aspirations that unite Indians and Americans under one bannerthe banner of human dignity, the President declared.
Eisenhower pledged that America will continue cooperating with India to achieve a world free of hunger In which families can live full, prosperous lives and in which Iriendship replaces fear and suspicion.
We see In modern agriculture the most effective Instrument for a better life among all men, be said.
Elsenhower toW the Indians that
Not Certain
CHICAGO (AP)The Amerf-can Medical Assn. Journal eaya there is Insufficient evijiencc to warrant the assumption that cigarette smoking Is the major factor In the increase In lung eancm'.
A Journal editorial Thursday questioned ctmclusimu in a report by Dr. Leroy E. Burney, surgeon general of the V. S. Public Health Service, carried in the Journal two weeks ago.
he, himself, plans, to be a farmer after retiring from my present form of occupation.
The American visitor, still loudly and enthusiastically extolled by the Indians, also set forth his views at this midway point of his New Delhi visit in an informal talk to U-S. Embassy personnel and a speech before 5,5(X) students faculty members and guests* at Delhi University.
Eisenhower's packed schedule ranged from inspection of the new 2ii-million-dollar U.S. Embassy in the diplomatic quarter on New Delhis south side to opening of the 2ii-million-dollar American exhibition at the World Agriculture Fair.
Colorful street crowds cheered the President on his rounds. But the crowds were orderly in contrast to the wild reception Eisen hower received on his arrival here Wednesday. The motorcde routes also appeared to have been reinforced with police and other security forces.
Accepting an honorary law degree at , Delhi University, ^the President said nations must accept the rule of international law to provide a sound basis for peace.
He suggested, however, that international law needs to be brought up to date wdth an infusion of the finest traditions of all great legal systems of the w'orld. He said universities could be of tremendous help.
This was at once a slap at the Soviet Union and a compliemtn to the Indians. The Soviets have persistently declined to submit to arbitration by the International Court of Justice, but India recently accepted with only a few reservations the principle of the courts jurisdiction and Eisenhower praised India for this.
The time has come for mankind to make the rule of law in international affairs as normal as it is now in domestic affairs, he said. Of course, the structure of such law must be paUently built, stone by stone.
One stone is the existing International Court of Justice at the Hague, he said. ^
Another major stone in the structure of international rule by law must be a body of international law adapted to the changing needs of todays world, he said. The law Is not a concrete pillbox in which the status quo is armed and entrenched.
We will all have to remind ourselves that under this system of law. one will sometimes lose as well as win. But nations can endure and accept an adverse dec! sion rendered by competent and impartial tribunals. If armed conflict is avoided, everyone wins.
Eisenhower recommended the stepped-up student exchanges with the observation that all of us recognize the ease with
Dr. Bumeya report listed smoking as the main factor in the increase of Inng cancer and conclvded that heavy smokers were more prone to the disease.
*A number of authorities who have examined the same evidence cited by Dr. Burney do not agree with his conclusions. Although the studies reveal a reUtionship between cigarette smoking and cancer that seema more than coincidental, they do not explain why, even when smoking pattema are the same, case rates are higher among men than among women and among urban than among rural populatioM, the editorial said.
NATO MilHary Chiefs Warn Of Policies' Trend
Reputed Ringleader Of Ivy Bluff
Escape Is Captured In Virginia
MARTINSVILLE. Va. (AP)
Police captured the reputed ringleader of the mass escape from North Carolinas Ivy Bluff prison early today when his auto, traveling 110 m.p.h., smashed into a bridge.
Charles W. (Yank) Stewart, 52, battered but not seriously hurt in the accident, said he was driving to Raleigh, N.C., on a mission to expose brutality in North Carolinas penal system.
The arrest of the Wilmington. N.C., convict left at large only six of the 20 men who overpowered guards Tuesday, seized control of Ivy Bluff, North Carolinas Alcatraz, and fled in stolen cars with a small arsenal of weapons.
Nine escapees have been caught In Virginia. The U.S. attorneys office in Roanoke said today at least five of them will not be returned to North Carolina.
These men have committed several very serious federal offenses for which the State of North Carolina cannot prosecute, the statement said. We do not feel justified in releasing these men. . .
without charging them with the
offenses ccmimitted in Virginia.
Those in federal custody are James W. S'lckland, 34, (Columbia. S.C.; William Vaughn, 39, Halifax County, Va.; Douglas Anderson, 24, Atlanta: James Edward Christy, 26, Concord, N.C.; and Ralph Byers, Winston-Salem, N.C.
Yank Stewart was identified positively by State Police Sgt. J. H. Barnes after first giving the name of Woodrow Stewart. One of the escapees still at large is Woodrow Stewart, 38, of Boone, N.C.
He was driving south on UB. 220 at the northern edge of Martinsville when Martinsville Officer Roy Emerson decided to check on the car because it bore city tags from Roanoke, where a car had been reported stolen.
When he pulled up and ordered the car to stop. Emerson said, the vehicle roared away. Emerson pursued the car through Martinsville and was joined by state and Henry County police.
Stewart jumped from the car
after it crashed through the at the time of hla apprehension.[art shrugged and said he had glv-
bridge and ran. He was captured stewart crawled from the vehl- the Idea some thought,
by State Trooper J. E. Pcverall dg jjter it crashed through the convict had stopped and
and Henry County officer L. D. bridge and managed to elude of- ten at a restaurant about ftve
Witt. Barnes said Stewart was ficera for half an hour by hiding "^tJes north of Martinsville a abort
armed with a .38 cal. revolver.
He was taken under heavy guard to Martinsville General Hospital, where attendants said he was not seriously hurt. He later was transferred to the Henry County jail here.
Yank Stewart was serving 25 years for armed robbery and
store breaking and recently was recaptured after staging a daring break overt he walls of the state prison in Raleigh, N.C.
Besides the two being sought in the Lynchburg - Roanoke area, three of those still at large were believed to be in the Arlington, Va. area where a stolen car was left and another vehicle taken.
State police said the car Yank Stewart was driving had been reported stolen Thursday night in Roanoke. Officers believe Stewart was accompanied to the Roanoke area by two other escapees. He was alone in the car, however,
near an abandoned canal at the Martinsville hydroelectric plant.
About eight officers flushed him out with searchlights and he surrendered without a struggle. He was lying atop a concrete wall behind some business when he was spotted.
Stewart told police he never had
the sub-machine gun which vanished from the prison with the escapees. He said also he had not seen any of his fellow escapees since a few minutes after the
break, but officens were inclined
while before he ran into trouble. A waitress at the restaurant became suspicious and telephoned Henry County police after he left. Before they could act on the tip, however. Martinsville police had tried to stop Stewart and triggered the chase that led to hla capture.
Several of those taken into custody prior to Stewart said the break was triggered because o( brutality at Ivy Bluff, a pileoa camp for hard cases.
The men at large are believed (0 be carrying a sub-machine gun.
not to believe him.
He was quiet and somewhat sullen as he was led into the maximum security cell at the county jail here. He was overhead to say
rifles and pistols taken from the
camp arsenal during tiic daring bre^k.
Even as the search widened, Dist. Solicitor Charles M. Neavea said at YanceyviUe. N.C., a grand
he didnt give a damn if they Jury Investigation of the Ivy Bluff give me 500 years. I camp will be conducted. W. M.
Stewart told police he was l'dly. a prison department field headed back to Raleigh when heia.sslstant, was named to Investt*
was apprehended. Asked if he had planned to give himself up, Stew-
gate the camp for his ment.
depart*
Lambert Named New Commander Highway Patrol
young people absorb new ideas and new insight.
I propose to you that while governments discuss the meeting of a few at the summit, universities consider the massive interchange of mutual understanding on the grand plateau of youth, he said.
More enduringly than' from the deliberations of high councils, I believe mankind will profit when young men and women of all nation and in great numbers study and learn together.
PARIS (AP)The highest military officers of the North Atlantic alliance have concluded that the present ;trend of Allied military policies will lead to dangerous weakness unless checked immediately.
Authoritative sources said this was the conclusion of the military committee of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), which ended its annual review Thursday.
In the meeting, the chairman of the U.S. joint chiefs of staff. Gen. Nathan Twining, dropped a diplomatic bombshell by placing his finger squarely on France as the major offender. By implication he charged that French President Charles dCjGaulle is the man responsible. j The speech was greeted by raised eyebrows and shocked looks in the corridors of the Palais de Chaillot, where the committee met in secret session.
The military committee is composed of the top service chiefs of ali 15 NATO nations except Iceland, which has no armed forces. Its findings will be considered next week when the foreign and defense ministers of the nations meet here for their annual review and policy session. They also will be taken up at the Western summit talks which will bring President Eisenhower to Paris Dec. 18.
Twinings speech was viewed as a ground breaker for U.S. Secretary of State Christian A. Her-ter at next werics session. Should Herter pres* this line, tiie meeting is likely to be one of the stormiest since the founding of which I NATO 11 years ago.
Unemployment Rises But,
Jobholders Set Record
WASHINGTON (AP)Employment declined by over a million in November to 65,640,000. Unemployment rose nearly 400,000 to 3,670,000.
The employment decline was somewhat greater than seasona. but still represented a record number of Americans in jobs for the month of November.
The rise in unemployment was only a bit more than half of what was seasonally expected.
est idle total for a November since before World War II. The postwar record for November is the 3,833,000 unemployed in 1958.
In making public the job report today, Seymour Wolfbein, deputy assistant secretary of labor, said
that if only seasonal economic influences occur between now and early next year, unemployment will probably rise to about 4*4 million in January or February.
This would be about half a mil-Even so, it was the second high- lion to one million less than the
Govmt Cautions
Against Hormone
WASHINGTON (AP)The government, using a dont-get-excited approach, has announced a ban on sales of poultry fattened with a hormone which can cause can
cer.
RlfcEIGH (AP) - Maj. D. T.
Lambert, a member of-the State Highway Patrol since it was organized in 1929, will become its new commander Jan. 1, succeeding retiring Col. James R. Smith.
The appointment was made Thursday by Motor Vehicles Commissioner Ed Scheldt, subject to the approval of Gov. Hodges I STOCKHOLM. Sweden (AP) -Smith, 53, announced Tuesday worst blizzards in living mem-
Blizzard Fading Away In Sweden
that personal circumstances, largely having to do with the health of my wife, made his retirement necessary.
Like Smith, Lambert, .52, rose through the patrol ranks. Since 1950, he has been director of the patrols enforcement division. Before being appointed major, he was troop commander at Greensboro and Greenville.
Lambert, a native of Louisburg. a graduate of the FBI National Academy. For the past 15 years he has been secretary-treasurer of the North Carolina Police Executives Assn.
BetlY lane Is Among Finalists
Betty Lane Evans has been announced as one of the 22 finalists in the 1960 Maid of Cotton contest.
The National Cotton Council in Memphis, Temi. said the former Miss North Carolina will compete in the contest finals in Memphis on Dec. 29-30.
The 1960 Maid of Cotton will make her first public appearance at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas on Jan. 1. Then she will tour 30 U. S.
ory faded away in south and cen- **an. i. men sne tuur ou^. o. tral Sweden today. Canadian cities and six Euro-
Gale force winds dropped to a stiff breeze. The snowfall ended over most of the seriously affected area.s.
But off the Swedish northeast coast high winds continued.
The salvage ship Titan with a crew of seven w'as reported still missing and believed sunk. It had been sailing to assist another ship, the Birgitta.
Hundred.s of persons were treated for broken limbs or other storm injuries.
pean countries.
The hormone is called diethyl-stilbestrol, or stilbestrol.
Its use in fattening poultry is being discontinued, and birds already grown with its use are being voluntarily taken off the market, it was announced.
But with last months cranberry scare still echoing, officials gave these added assurances to housewives about stilbestrol treated poultry:
If you have a chicken in the refrigerator, feel safe to use it if the skin, liver and kidneys are discarded. No residue of the synthetic hormone has been found in the white or dark meat.
Secretary of Welfare Arthur S. Flemming told a news conference
unemployment figures for Janu-army and February in the recession year of 1958.
The November job data was collected only a few days after the steel strike was ended in early November by a Taft-Hartley law injunction.
The figures reflected a sizable return of steelworkers to their jobs, but a considerable dent in the employment total because of over 6(X).000 layoffs due to steel shortages.
Also November brings a seasonal .decline in outdoor work such a.> construction and agriculture.
The report said a smaller number than usual of women and teen-agers entered the labor force during November, looking for pre-Christmas work, Wolfbein said he had no immediate explanation for this.
But he said it helped reduce the seasonally adjusted rate of unemployment to 5.6 per cent in November. The ratio of idle to the labor force was 6 per cent in October.
The factory work week, which
Desperado Claims A Mission To Tell Of Brutal Prison
By KAY THOMPSON
Editor. MartinsvUle Bulletin
MARTINSVILLE. Va. (AP) The convict called the mastermind of the Ivy Bluff prison break said today he was on a mission to expose brutality In North Carolina prisons when his auto crashed and he was recaptured.
Id rather be dead than go back. Charles W. (Yank) Stewart, 52. battered and obviously in pain, told reporters.
I was going to Raleigh, the moustachioed convict said, with the hope I could talk to Gov. (Luther) Hodges about the way
North Carolinas Alcatraz Tuesday because of mistreatment there and because the North Carolina prison director is a sadist.
He said he had no desire to
harm anyone during his flight from the prison and the long
hours he was eluding law offi
cers.
Asked if he would have ahot the pursuing police early today If his gun hadnt fallen out of hla car when it was wrecked, Stewart replied; *
Shoot them? No. I wouldnt have shqt them. I didn't want to shoot them. If I had wanted to
Thursday of the voluntary program.
He said authorized manufacturers of stilbestrol for use in poultry have agreed to suspend its sale, immediately. The poultry and re-i&^n^rally shows little change tail food industries have been tween October and November, deasked to arrange for an immediate halt to the sale of stilbestrol-treated birds-Flemming said he had talked with retail food and poultry representatives and was confident they would suspend such sales. , , ,,
The hormone has been used m iSteeiworKers. only about 1 per cent of the poultry grown in the United States mostly in birds sold in the N^w York City and Los Angles ^ar-
Triumphal Tour Strengthens Ike
dined by nearly a half-hour to 39.9 hours, due largely to cutbacks because of the steel strike.
Average factory worker hourly earnings rose by 2 cents over the month to $2.23. reflecting in part 'the return to work of higher paid
keLs. .
Flemming said stilbestrsl induces cancer in test animals when it is fed to them over comparatively long periods of time.
Only minute residues of the hormone have been found in the skins, livers and kidneys of market poultry, he added.
*Cood Night For N.C. Lawmaker After Operation
NEW DELHI. India (AP) President Elsenhower* triumphal tour of Asia powerfully strengthens his voice for the East-West sum-
Betty Lane, who was fourth mit conference with Premier Nik-runner-up in the Miss America ita Khrushchev.
Pageant in 1958, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos J. Evans of Greenvill. Her father is a contractor and farmer who planted cotton. Her grandfather planted cotton and owned a cotton gin.
Betty Lane is a freshman at East Carolina College where she is majoring in voice. She has been organist at her church, the Red Oak Christian.
I
Postmaster Reminds Proper Procedure Helps Hasten Mail
Eisenhower can sit down at the conference table backed by the cheers of millions of Asians who regard him as a symbol of peace with freedom.
Khrushchev will be facing a man who is proving to be his superior in appealing to Asias teaming. underfed masses as a champion of their aspirations.
The hysterical, sometimes worshipful, reception in Turkey, Pakistan, Afghanistan and India also may stimulate Eisenhower to exert more leadership at the Western summit session, opening in Pari* Dee. 19. which begins shaping the Wests negotiating position.
N.C. Poultry Is Termed 'Safe'
RALEIGH (AP)State Agriculture Department officials say no hormone-contaminated poultry has been produced in North Carolina, the nation.s second largest poultry producing state.
They made this clear Thursday after Secretary of Welfare Arthur S Flemming announced in Washington a move to get hormone-treated poultry off the market. State Agriculture Commissioner
___ kill them. I would have stopped
the car and when, they walked up I would have shot them. '
Somebody has to tell him.
Stewart, chased by a fMartinsville police officer, approached a bridge going about 95 m.p.h.
I saw what was going to happen and I .saw there was no other car coming. he added. So I said to myself, If Im going to crack up. Id do it right. So I slammed down on it and when the car hit
the bridge I was going 110 m.p^h.
Asked if he wanted to die, Stewart said;
Now I wouldnt deliberately
set out to kill myself, but Id
rather be dead than go back. Speaking from behind the bau*s of a maximum security cell, Stewart said he and 19 other hardened criminals broke out of Ivy Bluff,
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP)The Motor Vehicles Departments tally of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. today;
NEW YORK (AP)-Rep. David ^ y. Ballentine and U-S. Sen. Hall (D-NC). operated on Thursday for cancer of the .bladder, was reported in good condition to-
Killed-1
Injured (rural)17 KUled this year-1,086 Killed to date last year1,007 Injured to Oct. 1, 195917.679 Injured to Oct. 1. 195815,000.
Stewart, who stands 5 feet, 10Hi inches tall and w'eighs 175 pounds, said he was a lone wolf since he and the other prisoners seized the prison camp, took some weapons and fled in stolen cars.
He admitted being in the Roanoke, Va.. area, where other escapees were captured Thursday. But I wasnt with them, he said. I havent seen any of the others since we left.
Bought A Town For $311,000
DESOTO, Kan. (AP) A raaa bought a town Thursday for $311,-000.
Sunflower Village hasnt been in use since the staff of a nearby ordnance works was reduced. But it has 174 homes and 11 other buildings, including a 500-seat theater and a school.
It was bought by Louis H* Ens-ley who owns Quick Way Homes. Inc. of Lawton. Okla. He was one of eight bidders in the auction conducted by the governments General Service Administration.
Castro Regime Holding Miami Newspaperman
B. Everett Jordan assailed Flemming for failing to point out in j ... , ., his statement that North Carolina i
day after spending a fair night, forbids the use of stilbestrol
The operation was performed at poultry feed. Stbestrol. a hor-the Memorial Center for CancerL^o^e used in fattening poultry, is'
and Allied Diseases, which he icygnocted of causing cancer. _. , , . n -n..
tered Nov. 15. | piemming noted that hormone-i regime today arrested but later|Times, where he was talking with
He had learned of the i treated noultrv comprises only released a British newsman. Still the Tirnes correspondent, Mrs.
after undergoing surgery for a; hout 1 oer cent of the national<was reprter James Buchan-Ruby Hart Phillips, and Edward kidney condition last February, naiionai seized - Scott, a British national acd cor*
Hall, 41, has been confined to aj declared Flemming on charges that he was aiding^ respondent for the National Broad-
wheelchair since he was 15 as a failed to point out where the Frank Austin Young, an Ameri-casting Co.
HAVANA (APIFidel Castro's!vana office of the New York
result of a bone infection. ! contaminated birds were produced
Hall was elected to Congre^|^j^_ processed. This Is not keeping last year. He had served in the^f^^ffj^ poultry producers
can sentenced by a Castro mili-i The two agents questioned all tary court. three, then searched the office as
The British correspondent is though looking for another person.
North Carolina Senate and as a processors in North Carolina Ian Aitken. representing Lc^d jf appeared that the Cubans
member of the states Board of Water Commissioners.
He is an attorney who has devoted much of hi* time to farming.
The proper adtlressing of mail, giving the correct street and house number or po.st office box number
Postal authorities noted that though Christinas cards, if unsealed with no written message.
Is verv e.ssential in the handling can be .sent lor three cents, they of mail during the Christmas sea- will not be returned if undeliver-
fcon. according to Greenville Postmaster J. Knott Proctor.
Placing the stamp in the upper right-hand corner la important as is the placing of the return address in ths upper left-hand corner on first class mall, Proctor add-
eo.
One of the best ways to help mail carriers during the Christinas ru>h is for box-owners, or In the case of post office boxes, box-renters, to keep their boxes clean. That is. to pick up the mall often and keep the bo* In order, so that when mail is pasted It can be placed m the box with'no ciifficul-tj.
able. The Post Office recommends sending Chri.stmas cards first class mail with a return address so they may he returned to the sender if not delivered.
Christmas cards, whether scaled or unsealed, sent to Canada or Mexico requires four-cents postage.
Parcel post should be parked, wrapped, and tied securely with cord which wlU not break.
One of the greatest help* In speeding up matl lervlca, according to Proctor, is the separating of mall for local and out-of-town delivery. The post office will have a man in the lobby near Christ
mas sorting the mail but, Proctor added, the service will be much faster if the sender will, when bringing mall to the post office, divide the mall into two bundles and mark them, All For Out of Town Delivery or All for Local Delivery.
Proctor also requested that people not give the mail carriers large bundles of mail and Christmas cards to be mailed. This only weighs the carrier down and It may be several hours before the carrier returns to the Post Office. The mall siiould be brought to the post office or dropped in one of the mail boxes located at different comers In town.
For sure delivery, mall early. If possible, Christmas mail for local delivery .should be mailed by December 16, he said.
Named To Bench
The diplomatic showdown with _ iff i f Khrushchev comes later, perhaps Ja.Ck HOOKS 18 in April.
The frenzied reception by million Indians Wednesday stands out as a high point in the first week of Eisenhowers unprecedented goodwill trip.
Eisenhower and his top aides have been flabbergasted by the crowds which seemed to grow bigger and more deliriously enthusiastic at each stop.
none of whom are using this'Beaverbrooks newspapers. He^.pj.g picking up all persons who hormone. I was seized after retwmng | clase contact with Young and
'Peter John Lambton, 24, British-
Ballentine also criticized Plem->n investigation of Youngs es-mlng for failing to note that cape from jail in Pinar del Rio.
North Carolina law prohibits the use of hormones in poultry feed.
RALEIGH AP)Former Solicitor L. Jack Hooks of Kenly Is
Report Williams Critically Ailing
returning to Superior Court in the role of judge.
Gov. Hodges announced Thursday that he had accepted the resignation of Superior Court Judge
Even before setting out, Elsen-iW. Reid Thompson of Pittsboro hower said he felt it his duty to and had appointed Hooks to suc-
make the tour because his name meant something In these areas and it might help in the quest for an enduring peace. The President was understating.
ceed him. Thompsons resignation is effective Jan. 1. Hooks will take over Jan. 15.
Thompson. 3.5. will join the legal staff of Carolina Power &
HOUSTON. Tex. (AP)
The
On his release, Aitken said he had been asked if he knew a man named Buckman. His questioners
condition of Civil War veteran Walter Williams was termed critical Thursday by his doctor.
It was the finst time the 177-ycar-old veterans condition had been called critical.
Williams has been under an oxygen tent since Sunday when he became ill of pneumonia for the fourth time since June.
In each country he has visited,Light Co., effective Jan. 1, as an
the 'government has directly or in-diiwtly encouraged the people to show they like Ike. But the fervor of spectators and the obvious sincerity of their cheers show the majority would have turned out anyhow.
associate general counsel.
He was appointed to tlie bench in April. 1958.
Hooks, .55. did not seek reelec-
ilon as Fourth District .solicitor ;n 1958 because of poor health at the tima.
SHOT TO DF.ATH
NEW YORK (AP) SuWay cliange agent Clyde Vincent, 57, was found shot to death In his booth Thursday night. Police believe he defied a bandit's demand for money. The cash box was intact.
born co-defehdant with Young, who was sentenced to 25 years in prison. Aitken. who came here 110 days ago from New York, had apparently were referring to the jnjprviewed both in Pinar del Rio. Miami reporter. officers said Buchanan, who
Agents who arrested Buchanan Havana 'Thursday aftersaid he was entering the hotel being held for investi-
room in which they recaptured Young Thursday.
A U.S. Emba-ssy representative said he understood officials planned to take Buchanan before a Havana judge and charge him with having been Youngs accomplice. on the ground he tried to help a fugitive.
Young, a 38-year-old pilot-adven-' turer from Miami, was sentenced
to 30 years In prison Tuesday in Pinar del Rio for conspiring against Castros government He escaped Wednesday and made his way to Havana, but his freedom lasted less than 48 hours.
Cuban agents claimed Buchanan was bringing bandages to Young, who had hurt his leg in the escape.
Two armed agents picked up Aitken after midnight at the Ha-
HELPnCHT CHRISTINAS SiAIS
I
rf
PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Friday* December 11, 1959
Garden
A Christmas dinner fiven ligr the Lakewood den Club for hiembers jn(d their' hu*^bands at the Grenville Golf; and Country Club Tuesday evening in place of the regular meet- Ing.
The theme for the decorations was Christmas Trees This was carried out with a white tree trimmed With red and gold, over one mantle, and a Della Robi^ wreath over the other mantle. Both mantles were banked with greens and lighted with red candles.
The doors had twin trees of Juniper with red crabapples and the tables were set with Chrt?tma.s tree candelabra on the head tables and red candles on the others. | Gilded ivy ard frosted cones were, used at the base of the candle- | atirks. The place cards were .small j cedar trees on red belLs and thej whole room was lighted by candlelight
The members exchanged gifts and prises were awarded for the best WiWPped gifts.
Judges were Mr. R. O Culbert-aoo, ehairman, Mr Kenneth Harris and Mr. Floyd Hendrix.
The tri color blue ribbon went to Mra. R. E. Wllfong and the moat artistic waa awarded to Mrs. W J. Stell Jr.
Other prlees were won by Mrs. fg. X. Roseveare, Mrs. J H. Harrell. Ifrs. S. A. Sewall. Mrs. H. R. milica, and Mrs. N. C. Pierct.
r
/
News From Ayden
Mrs. TaJmadge Benton of Havelock visited her mother, Mrs. W. B Tyson. Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn. MUaea Connie Dunn and Edith Dunn were Raleigh and Rocky Mount visitors Saturday.
Mr. James W. Everett attended the North Carolina Press Association meeting In Chapel HlU Sunday.
Mrs. W. B, Tyson and Mrs. TaJmadge Benton were Kinston visitors Monday.
Mrs, James W. Everett visited Mr. and Mri. Simon Barnes In Durham Sunday.
TRI COLOR BLUE RIBBON ... for the best wrapped gift is being awarded to Mrs. R. E. Wllfong by Mr. R. G, Culbertson. at the Lakewood Pines Christmas dinner party held Tuesday night at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Members and their husbands attended the party. _
Develop Your Budget
RALEIGHWe all have some whether we should develop a more form of budget or spending plan, |complete and informative plan.
Newcomers Club Has Its
Christmas Party
New Book Club Organized Here
so the question is not whether we j^iss Mamie Whisnant, home
should or should not plan, but management specialist for the N.
--- C. Agricultural Exten.sion Service,
says its time to start making your
Christmas Gifts From The Hanc
financial plan for next year.
The essential steps in financial planning are simple:
1. Rstimate the income expected.
Mrs. W. J. Bundy was hostess Thursday morning at a Christmas card party and gift exchange given for members of the Newcomers Club at her home. Thirty-eight member.s attended the party.
Assisting hostesse.s were Mes-dames Walter M. Thomas, Mrs. Ralph Brimley, Mrs. Harley P. Milstead, Mrs. Lawrence Tracy and Mrs. Norman F. Merritt.
Prom the seasonally appointed table, coffee was poured and guest served themselves party foods, including homemade Danish coffee cake, fruit cake squares, ham biscuits, coconut macaroons, date-nut bread, candies and nuts.
Before goodbyes were said, Mrs. Nick Dorrell, 210 N. Eastern St., invited the group to her home for the first January meeting, to be held on the second Thursday.
Mrs. W. C. HoUowell, president, welcomed the group and introduced two new comersMrs. David A. Fleming, Jr., of 2003 Fern Drive and Mrs. W. P. Haynes, who is making her home at 105 N. Warren,
Following tliree progres.slons of bridge and canasta, Mrs, Thomas, chairman of cards and prizes pre-.sented gifts to Mrs. B. M. Reagan, Mrs. W. C. HoJlowell and Mrs.
Donald Eatman for high, second high and low scores respectively In bridge.
Mrs. Sam Brooks and Mrs. Merritt received gifts for high and second high in canasta. Mrs.
Brooks aloo received the prize.
Mrs. Milstead. assisted by Lacy Hai rcll, presented guest a gift, following which
gue.sts were invited by Mrs. Bundy to the refreshment table presided over by Mrs. HoliowcU and Mrs. Brimley.
Greenville's newest book club I Prank Brown, Mrs. E. L. Clark, recently organized, has chosen Mrs, Joe O. Clark, Mrs. Charlw Thetis as its name. Crone, Mrs. William Howard, Mrs.
Thetis w*is the most famous of:frncia A Jor^, Mrs. Billy
all the sea nymphs or mermaids. Laughlnghouse, Mrs. Murray B.
She had the gift of prophesy and the power of assuming different shapes. The purpose of the Thetis Book Club is to stimulate the cultural environment of its members.
The club's first Christmas party will be held tonight, with Mrs. E. L. Clark head of the planning committee.
Regular meetings will be on alternating Tuesdays, Mrs, Joe O. Clark: vice presidait, Mrs. Murray Lynch; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Guy McClanahan corresponding secretary. Mrs. Marshall Whitehurst: librarian,. Mrs. Clarence R. Wiggins; program chairman. Mrs, Billy Laughlnghouse; constitution chairman, Mrs. Murray Lynch: handbook chairman, Mrs. William Howard; name chairman, Mrs. Francis Jorden.
Charter members are Mrs.
Lsmch, Mrs. Guy McClanahan, Mrs. Bobby Smith, Mrs. Marshall Whitehurst, Mrs. Clarence R. Wiggins.
Church Circle Has Meeting
door
conscrvativc in this estimate RALEIGH - Gita and stay on tho sale side. This
hand as well as your hearts are always cherished, so create a bit of Christmas thats aU your very own with a few simple strokes or stitches.
will be easy for salaried and regularly employed persons and more difficult for seasonal workers and farmers, but not too difficult if
_ estimating is done enterprise by
According to Miss Mary Em | number of things to
<11l ct fnr TnA ..... . . . , ^ a v
Mrs. each I
Try baking meat loaf in muffin pans. It bakes quicker, looks better.
Circle No. 1 of the Salem Methodist Church of Simpson held its December meeting at the home of Mrs. Leeon Raymond Hardee.
The president, Mrs. Hugh Hardee, welcomed Mrs. Linwood Hardee as a new member.
Mrs. Ed Boyd and Mrs. Fred Edwards, Sr. presented an inspirational devotional.
A candlelight Christmas worship program was presented by Mrs. Fred Edvards Jr. Those participating were, Mrs. Fred Edwards, Mrs. Elizabeth Hardee, Mrs. Melvin Porter, Mrs. Bruce Ed-
Credit Women Have Party
The Greenville Credit Womens Breakfast Club held it* Christmas Party Wednesday night at the country home of member, Dorothy Copeland, on the Falkland Highway.
Decorating greenery, nativity scenes and lighted candles were
SociaL ^akndaJt,
FRIDAY
6:80 p.m.Kiwanis Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club 7:30 pjn.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 Chib, Recreation Center.
9:00-11:00 p.m.Thcta Chi Fraternity E^nce.
SATURDAY 9:00-12:00 NJr Sewing Class. Recreation Center. 8:00-11:00 p.m,Senior High
Easterh Star
Meets In Ayden
Teenage Club, Recreaticm Center.
SUNDAY
12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members, Greenville Country Club.
5:15 p.m.The United Lutheran. Church will have a covered dirfx supper at the Y Hut. A movie, The Candie-maker," wIU be shown.
5:30-7:00 p.m.Moose Lodge buffet supper for members and guests.
AYDENAyden Chapter No, 52, j^er of the Eastern Star, held
regular meeting on Tuesday evening In the Ayden Msenle
used throughout the home. The iHall. |
fireplace, with burning fire, lent PoUowing the business session.j an added yuletide atmosphere. | Christmas program was presented
Upon anivai, the members helped themselves to punch and horsdoeuvres.
Games and group singing of Christmas Carols were led by Wilma Garris. The hostess Committee served a salad plate with coffee Later, gifts were exchanged. Secret Breakfast Clubbers revealed, and names drawn for Secret Breakfast Clubber for the next six months.
(pJlO/udA
by Mrs. Lillian S. Hart, after which two Grand Chapter committee members, Mrs. Jessie J. Davidson, District Chairman of Easter Egg Hunt, and Mrs. Harriet R. Demaln, District Chairman of Home Endowment, were honored and presented corsages.
After the Chapter had been closd. a social hour was held. The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth centered with a Christmas arrangement, flanked with red tapers.
Hot grape juice with homemade cake and salted nuts were served
,by the refreshment chairmen, Mrs. Mr. L. W. Herring has been Clara M. Jenkins and Virginia T. hospitalized at Woodard-Herring Everett
Hospital in Wilson due to currlng illness.
a re-
Bake Sale
Hooker Church Bake Sale The Christian Womens Fellowship of Hooker Memorial Chrls-
Kings Daughters and Sons will wards, Mrs. John'Dixon and Mrs.'sponsor a bake sale Saturday Glen Hardee. morning from 9:30-11:30 a.m. in
Refreshments were served by front of Brodys Department the hostess. i Store.
The Patient Circle No. 2 of The tian Church will sponsor a bake
sale all day Saturday, starting at
9 a.m., at Appliance Mart. Proceeds of the project will go to the building fund. Mrs. Gene Ward is chairman of the sale.
Distinctive Gtft Wrap
FREE
SELECT Hi$ or Hei
Christinas
GIFT
FROM
sas SAsr rirm srwur
Charge Accounts Invited
nvvviu.wB ------- I eiuerpnse, xmrnuvr lu lu
Lee. clothing specialist for thei,gjj (cattle, hogs, chickens, etc.). N.C. Agricultural Extension Ser- Estimate expenditures for the vice, you can tuck your own per-
T.A.V, ...... ----- . year, payments on debts, and sav-
sonality into a package you wrap hngs you need to set a.side for the gifts you give. future years, Be liberal in the.se
Make a stocking for Santa to fill, g.stimatw and you wdll not be dis-The whole family wUl enjoy a appointed.
* A GREAT SPECIAL PURCHASE
FLAVOR m Serving applesauce for des-iert? Add some canned pineapple tidbits (drained) for flavor and texture contrast.
Christmas stocking. Simply cut 3, Balance the plan. If you are
Open House
Johns Flower Shop, 503 East Third Street, is holding its Third Annual Christmas Open House Bunday and Monday.
All Christmas centerpieces will be on displaypoinsettias, door awags. mantle arrangements, holly roping. Christmas trees and cut flowers. The hours are 1-10 p.m. Bunday and all day Monday.
Everyone is Invited to attend.
(Adv.i
your own and use your own'normal, the estimated expendi-imagination in decorating them, tures and savings requirements wfll They may be made of felt, oil-exceed the estimated Income, so coth. Indian head, or some of our you will need to go over your iig-rew plastic materials. Knitters wUllures and cut where it hurts the find it fun to knit these socks, least. But with care and thought White crinoline plus colorful bias in the matter, It will be comforting and rick-rack make pretty ones.when it brings a realization that Decorate with beads, sequins.more important items will not be
M
COATS
,and Christmas cut-out designs.
I A clothespin apron is a nice gift one can make. It can be made from one towel or other material equivalent to that amount and 3'* yards bias binding which also I forms apron strings. You may have a fitted band and sasihs of i some material.
sacrificed for lesser needs.
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.)
draw a bead bn
a foshion pri
ri..only 12.99
Otnuint Qingofor lliord priied fir Hi HwhiPt, Hi ilk, slend* ^
liiiei Ad Hi luxury leek. ^9.98
Blount - Harvey
Eastern Carolinas Shopping Center^
ROTHMOOR COATS THAT WERE $89.95 ROTHMOOR COATS THAT WERE $99.95
$
Coilly wooleni*11 1959-60 winter and mid-ieaion coats all in the newest winter colors at well as polished black. Only a value fiving special purchasa makes this event possible. Please note, these coats will not be lower efter Christmas. Really one of our outstanding coat aventswe warn youshop early while selection is complete.
CLEARANCE ON OTHER FAMOUS BRAND
COATS & SUITS
FaU & Winter
' FaU & Winter
COATS
SUITS
*28.
Values to $45
*55.
Values to $75
*28. *48.
Values to $42.50 Values to $65.06
*88.
*119.
*68.
Values t4> fll9.M
Vsiesf to IUI.N
Values to lU.M
Ready To Wear
Second Floor
Blount-Harvey
**Eastern Carolinas Shopping Center**
fHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVLLE. N. i.
Fndajr, DeeemW 11,
THRIFTY YULETIDE SHOPPERS ARE SHOPPING DAILY AT THE CHRISTMAS STORE
BELK-TYLERS
BIG PRE-CHRISTMAS BARGAIN FEAST
MENS All Wool CAR
COATS
Mens all wool car ooato with warm quilted interlining. A smart selection of colors in all sizes for men. These are tw-
rifio Talues at this
price.
MENS FULL SIZE
HANKIES
Full size, white cambric handkerchiefs for men. Good quality. Special
FOR
$
GIVE HIM A LONG SLEEVE SPORT
SHIRT
Mens lonr sieero broadcloth and flannel sport shirts in all sizes for men. Wanted colors and styles.
4.99
SALE! MENS CORDUROY
IVY SLACKS
First quality, fine wale corduroy slacks. Stripe pattern with Iry Buckle and Ivy Styling. Sizes 29 to 36.
These are r^ ular $4.99 val ues.
$
2.88
A SPECIAL VALUEl MENS TRENCH
COATS
ZIP - OUT LINING
Wear it In the winter time, sip-out the lining and wear it in the summertime. All sizes for men in popular natural color.
$18.00 VALUE
15.85
ARCHDALE
MENS SOCKS
During Opportunity Days these socks at a very special price.
FOR
EXTRA SPECIAL FITTED MUSLIN
SHEETS
Made of a 128 type muslin, double bed fitted size. A very special value for you during Opportunity Days.
A $2.00 value. Limit 2 to a customer please.
$
1
RAYON-ACRILAN BLANKETS
FULL 4 POUND WEIGHT
Regular $9.00 value. Specially priced.
Here Is a blanket that is a real value at the regular price. During Opportunity Days a sensational value at this low price. Assorted colors.
$
7.99
EXTRA SPECIAL!
AUTOMATIC
ELECTRIC
BLANKETS
A warm snug Electric Blanket. Guaranteed! Dual control. Assorted colors to choose from. Cello wrapped. Limit one to a customer please.
$23.00 VALUE
Yes, this is a regular $23.00 value everywhere. Extra special for Opportunity Days.
$
18.88
GLASS & BRASS ICE BUCKETS
1.88
White glass with brass lid and base. Large size. This is a regular $3.00 value.
SPECIAL! LADIES WOOL
SKIRTS
A very smart selection in spring wools. All seat lined.
5.44
Values To $7.99
CHILDRENS KNIT SLEEPERS
Cotton knit sleepers in solids and prints. Regularly $2.00. Sizes 1 to 4.
S1.79
SILVERPLATED GIFTS
SERVING TRAYS VEGETABLE DISHES
SALT & PEPPER SUGAR & CREAM
BOXED FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING
Tripleplated silver on copper. These are outstanding at this low price. Wanted gifts for any home.
$
5.99
USE AS A
COMES WITH ALUMINUM PERCOUTOt BASKH A STEM INSERT
USE AS A
2.88 ^
BOliS WATER IN MINUTES REBOILS IN SECONDS!
JUST REMOVE THE BASKET AND SIfM
OPPORTUNITY DAYS SPECIAL
EMBROIDERED
PILLOW CASES
Here the perfect gift for the home. Choose from white with assorted color embroidery. Mr. A Mrs., Ilis & Hers and others to choose from. SpeciaL
^3. *69 pr.
2 PAIR $3.00
This is a $4.00 value. Special on the third floor.
SPECIAL! VALUES TO $25.00 MENS SPORT
COATS
Men's all wool sport coats In a good selection of sizes and styles. You will be amazed at these for this low price.
15
NEW FOR THE SPRING!
BIG VALUES!
LADIES WOOL
TOPPERS
Just unpacked! Smart new all wool fabrics in wanted spring patterns and colors. Sizes Irom 10 to 18. Excitingly styled for her Christmas.
$
14.99
WASH N WEAR
ROBES
Cotton Wash 'n Wear flannel rubes in assorted colors. All sizes for men tomorrow. A perfect gift for him.
$
4.99
LADIES PAJAMAS
Sanforized broadcloth in solids and $0 *77^ prints. All sizes for fcio / f ladies. $3 00 values.
SPECIAL! REGULAR $9.00 VALUE
MENS REVERSIBLE JACKETS
Mens bomber st>'4e zipper Jackets that reverse from solid to plaid. All sizes for men. A perfect gift for the man in your family.
$
5.88
SPECIAL
AIR.PAK
WEEKEND
BAGS
Made of durable, long lasting fibre glass in a smnrt blue or grey. Sturdy construction with a luxurious lining. 21 inch size only.
$12.99 VALUE
$
8.88
Steak Platters
Sizzling platters with mahogany base. $2.00 value.
$
1
24
SAL.E! PLASTic.
KITCHEN AIDS
Smart decorator colors to be found. Three wanted kitchen aids for you and all at a terrific savings on the Third Floor during Opportunity Days.
Values to $^.00 to b found.
A large selec-1 i 0 n during Oppor t u n i t y Days.
BOXED! GIFT JEWELRY
VALUES TO $3.00
Choose from pins, earrings and other wanted pieces of Jewelry. You will want several pieces at this low price. Make your selection now for Christmas.
1
SrEClAL! LADIES
NYLON
PANTIES
First quality nylon panties in white and colors, (ior-geous lace trims. All sizes from 5 to 10.
88
MAKE Y O r R DOLLARS GO FAUTHEK THIS CHRISTMAS. SHOP OCRING OPPORTUNITY DAYS AT BELK-TVLERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILT.
A very special value for the men.
TERRIFIC VALUESI MENS
PAJAMAS
Sanforized, cotton broadcloth pajamas in solids and prints. All sizes including lun^s. Most stores sftl this quality for much mure.
BELK-TYLERS of GREENVILLE
\
PAGA POUKTHE DAILY REFI.ECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
Friday, December H, 1959
Fndayt December 11, 1959
That Beats The Rope Trick
Now In Our 66th Year Of Service
Yesterday The Daily Reflector began its 66th year of publication as a daily newspaper serving the people of Pitt County.
It was on December 10, 1894 that the first Daily Reflector made its appearance in Greenville on a 30-day trial basis to supplement the Weekly Reflector which had been published for 12 years. "
At the outset of the trial daily newspaper, it was stated editorially that if the trial period proved successful the daily newspaper would be continued in Greenville and expanded as rapidly as conditions permitted in order to provide greater service to the people of this county.
The 30-day trial period proved successful, bringing sufficient response and support from readers and advertisers to warrant continued publication of a daily newspaper in Greenville. Over the years that response from the people of Pitt County.has continued and the patronage has made possible the continued expansion and improvement of the newspaper in an effort to give better service to the people of this county day by day and year by year.
Without the support of the people of Greenville and Pitt County, continued publication of The Daily Reflector for more than 65 years now would have been impossible. Those charged with the responsibility of publishing the newspaper over the years have been keenly aware of the public trust of providing the people of Pitt County with the best possible home newspaper, and it has been and will continue to be the purpose of The Daily Reflector to fulfill its important obligation to the people of this county.
Over the years The Daily Reflector has shared the good times and bad times that have come to the people of Pitt County. Day by day it has chronicled the happenings in Pitt County and reported them to its people, seeking always to be straightforward and objective in its news reporting. Also it has sought to provide its readers with the stimulus of a strong editorial page.
To err is human, and over the years The Daily Reflector and those men and women who have made up'its staff have made their share of errors. In spite of these errors, however, it has never lost sight of its goal and its responsibility of providing a greater service to the people of Pitt County.
For the faithful and constant support of the people of Pitt County which has made possible the continued publication of The Daily Reflector for more than 65 years now, we shall be forever grateful. In the future as in the past it will be the purpose of this newspaper to better serve the people of this county and to measure up to the highest standards of journalism as it seeks to discharge its responsibility to the people.
Kept Open The Doors Of Communication
College Growth Shown In Data
Renewal of agreements whereby varied cultural and scientific exchanges between , the United States and the Soviet Union will be continued for another two years will prove a distinct advantage in keeping the doors of communication open between peoples o-f the two nations and should work in favor of the United States.
By LYNN NISBET
COLLEGES Statistical reports on condition of the colleges : North Carolina presented to and studied by the State Board of Higher Education this week showed substantial growth over last year. At the same time, there were indications of trends that are slightly disturbing.
Total enrollment as of October 1 this year was 59,315, up 2707 from the comparable date In 1958, 4.8 per cent increase. <These enrollment figures are based on full-time equivalent students, and in some instances more actual persons are enrolled than countedincluding special and part-'iime students.)
Public colleges, senior and Junior, reported 31,466, an increase of 2,432 or 8.4 percent. Private colleges reported 27,849. up 275 or one percent. Stated another way, the^ 1958 figures showed almost 49 wrcent of college students enrolled In private Institutions, slightly more than 51 percent In tax supported colleges. The 1959 figures show the proportions 47-minus percent private, 53-plus public. If that trend continues and accelerates it will meana heavier burden on the tax supported colleges.
The problem Is eased to some degree by the fact that when Junior colleges, both private and public, show very substantial gains. Long range planning of tht Board of High Education has contemplated that the two-year colleges would increase in importance and relieve the pressure on senior institutionswhere most of the congestion comes In freshman and sophomore classes. The same long range plan, however, invisated maintenance of about a 52-48 ratio between public and private senior colleges.
OUT OF STATE Further breakdown in enrollment figures show that 61 percent of college students are men, 39 percent women. The ratio of women is greater in private colleges.
The proportion of out of state students also is considerably hi|8^er in private institutions. More than 34 percent of private senior college student sare from out of the state, leas than 16 per cent of tax supported college students are nonr esidents. Most of the outsiders are enrolled at units of the University, and a large part of them in professional and graduate schools at Chapel Hill and Raleigh.
Several colleges had not re-' jKwted on number of foreign students, but those reporting listed 735. It is estimated that about 750 students, from more than 80 foreign countries, are in North Carolina institutions of higher education. Korea leads In contributing foreign students
if ...........11 I
with 51. followed by Canada with 43, India with 41, Cuba and Iran with 35 each.
TuiUon fees are higher for out of state and foreign students, but other costs are tht ame as for North Carolinians in pubho colleges. Private institutions make no distinction In fees among students.
SELECTivrry m that con-nection Dr. James E- Hillman, assistant director of higher education. had an interesting com-ment. Records show tliat colleges which accept of state students have generally a higher standard of excellence than those which do not. He attributes that to the fact that State supported institutions certainly, and private schools probably, have more discretion ia selecting non-resident students from admission. Tax supported schools are almost bound to accept every qualified applicant, up to maximum load capacity, who lives in North Carolina. Among out of state applioanti they can pick the cream."
BIG The State Board of Higher Education has a broad-base long-range program for development of educational institutions above the high school leve. Being broad and long means that it is big. The amount of tax money spent on higher education Is small when compared with spending for the public schools. When expenditures of of non-tax Junior and senior colleges are counted in, the difference Is narrowed.
Until a few years ago there was not much popular recognition of the close relationship between the institutions of higher education. private and public, and the public school aystsm. Now colleges are cooperating In programs for teacher training and in coordinating high school cur-riciila with college needs.
The colleges cannot do an effective job of furthering education of students unless they come from the high schools with adequate preparation for advanced work. The public schools cannot give this necessary buio training unless the teachers graduated from the colleges are competent to dlerct it. Through the years there has been a lot of argument about whether teacher-training or pupil-teaching should come first. Only lately have all hands waked up to the fact theyve got to go along together.
The State Board of Higher Education has no control over nontax colleges. It does have considerable influence in co-ordinating and correlating activities of these private instltutons to ft the needs of the total educational problem.
In the past two years in which such exchanges have been taking place some 1,500 people from each nation have visited the other. Although these visits probably have had little impact upon the basic beliefs of the people of cither nation, they have at least provided a medium for freer exchange of information than previously existed. And there can be no doubt thaUthis has worked in favor of the United States.
The American exhibit in Moscow last summer, for example, attracted some three million Russian visitors who were obviously impressed by the vast display of scientific exhibits and consumer goods available to the American people. If afforded many Soviet Soviet Union. To be sure some over a million Ameri-citizens an opportunity to gain an impression of the United States and its people entirely different from that which would have ever been possible through government-controlled communication systems of the cans visited the Russion exhibit in New York, but the United States held a decided edge in this exchange.
It is true that Soviet citizens who came to the United States under the cultural and scientific exchange program were for the most part much better trained propagandists than their American counterparts who visited the Soviet Union. Even so, it is extremely unlikely that the impact they made upon the American people w^as nearly to profound as the impact made by American delegations upon rank and file citizens in the Soviet Union.
Aside from the matter of who won' or lost by the exchange of students, athletes, scientists, technicians, artists and others, it is apparent that to some degree at least the reciprocal visits have led to a better atmosphere of understanding between the major powers of East and West.
The United States should have nothing to fear and indeed a great deal to gainfrom the continuation of the exchanges in 1960 and 1961.
.ating Habit
. MeNu(j)it Syndiciti,
f#
Bv HENRY HOWARD
Remarkably Good Eyes
Another physical phenomenon came to light yesterday during a brief visit to Farmville.
While talkling with Mayor Charles Edwards about one thing and another, we could hear the loud banginga and boisterous comments of a jailed drunk downstairs.
How longs he been in there?" I wanted to know.
A couple of hours," replied the mayor. Then he added. You shoulda seen one we had in here the, other day. . .he was really keen.
What do you mean," I asked.
After explaining the general design of the building, he exclaimed, You know, drunke can see better than anybody else."
Well, Id always heard the opposite and wondered what had prompted the majors statement. You see, the jail in Farmville is situated in the back of the Town Hall. In order to get to the cells, you go inside through the buildings front door. Down the hall about 35 or 40 feet, you make a sharp left turn. Then back to the right and youre next to the small cell-block.
Actually, theres no way possible for a person (under normal circumstances) to see the front door from the little barred rooms in the back.
I asked the mayor how come" hed said drunks could sec better than anybody.
He explained that, the other day, they picked up a real
Other Editors SayinQ ,. Lab Studies . Hold Future
Sen. Johnson Is
Not Imoulsive
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon Except Sundftjr Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHAHD, Publisher entered at Post Olfiee, OreenvUlt, JH. as second class mall matter. _
30e
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Cwriw WMk
(BY MAIL, PayabU in Advaaca)
Tbrjra Monlb* ...... $ 9.50
Six*^onth(
One Year ....aM..... $11.50
MlBfBKR ABIOCUTBD PEBSS
nit AMOdated Prem la txclualTaly anUtted to use for pubUcatlon aU oifVf difpatotita eredlted to it or not otherwise eradltad to thla PADW and alio the local news published herein All rlgbta of pubUeaaao of tpeetal dlii^tcbes here are also reserred.
NATIONAl* AO^KTISINO REPRESENTATIYBB niomae P Olark Co., Inc.. New York, Chicago. Atlanta. M^nbtr Aadk Bureau of Clrcu'ation
Ail advtrUalnf eopf muK be received at tesft one day hefon publicatiofi data. ,
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson seems to be doing what he has done in the Senate for years: Avoiding
sticking his neck out until he counts the house.
Theres nothing impulsive about this 51 - year - old Texan, leader of the Senate Democrats, whose native state has started a boom to get him the 1960 Democratic presidential nomination.
Johnson says he isnt seeking the nomination. All he w%nts Is re - election to the Senate in 1960, he says, but if the Democratic convention were to pick him I would look at it."
Some political observers, taking it for granted Johnson would like to be president, seem puzzled because he hasnt imitated other would-be Democratic candidates, particularly from the Senate.
Theyve been beating the bushes across the nation, looking for support. Not Johnson. Except for one speech in Philadelphia and some speeches this speeches this week In the Midwest, he has confined himself to Texas. But there he has made an astonishing number of speeches. He has stayed away from big Democratic centers like New York and Chicago. Thats understandable, If he really wants the nomination:
He has two strikes against him, starting out. First, hes* a Southerner, and its been a long time since a Democratic convention wanted a Southern candidate. Second, among Northern liberals, or some of the, Johnson is considered a conservative.
View this against the way he runs the Senate. He never dashes in, waving a bill, yelling:
Help Fight TB
UsB Chrlttmas Sali
Come on, boys, lets see how we do on this one. Just the contrary.
He does his homework. Before he ever lets a bill loose on the floor he checks thoroughly to find out what its chances are. Then, when he does turn it loose, he knows pretty thoroughly what the vote will be.
Before the Democratic convention next summer there may be some changed thinking about him among northern liberals that Is, if he puts on next year the kind of performance that would attract them.
For instance, if he gets through a meaningful civU rights bill and some other sixiial legislation. He has already indicated he intends to get some kind of civil rights bill on the books next year before convention.
Then it might be possibleif the other candidates knock one another out and theres a deadlockthat the convention would turn to Johnson as a compromise.
The boom for Johnson started last May when the Texas legislature put through a Johnson - for - president bill. But it really got moving Oct. 17.
That day Johnsons fellow-Tex-an and mentor, Speaker Sam Rayburn of the House, announced he was starting a drive to get Johnson the presidential nomination. Johnson-for-pres-ident clubs sprang up all over Texas.
And just recently Johnson got ardent support in Kentucky. There former Sen. Earle Clements quit his job as Democratic senatorial campaign director to boost Johnsons presidential chances and try to swing Kentuckys 31 convention votes behind him.
Central offices for state and national campaigns to back Johnson for president were sey up in Austin, Tex., last m^h with a full-time staff manning tlie headquarters.
Johnson Is in an envmble position for a politician; If het misses out on the presidential nomination, hes still a cinch to be ^e-elected to the Senate from Texas.
(Goldsboro News-Argus)
Laboratory studies of core samples now under way will determine that future of drilling for oil in Eastern North Carolina. The sample were taken from drilling of seven wells in the Lake Mattamuskeet area which ended in September.
If the oil geologists find from the lab studies that there is sufficient evidence of oil bearing formation to warrant deeper drillings, the search will be resumed.
And back of this search is a moving human story, JE.. Fitzpatrick, veteran oil expert, got from the Department of Conservation and Development a contract to search for oil on state lands in Eastern North Carolina.
Before he could begin operations, he died. Fitz-Paick had as closest friends some of the retired officials of the nations largest oil companies.
To protect the rights of the widow of their friend, these oil veterans formed the Coastal Plains Oil Company and carried on after the plan which Fitzpatrick had made. The firm made Winston-Salem its North Carolina headquarters with a well known Forsyth law firm as representative and agent.
Before the 2-year deadline specified in the Fitz-Patrick contract had been reached Coastal had drilled seven wells totaling a little more than 13,000 feet in depth. The agreement had specified that the searchers must drill at least 12,000 feet ir that time to keep their contract in force.
J.L. McCord is president of Coastal. His home address is
Miami. He is the former president and director of Commonwealth Oil and has 35 years of experience in the oil business. Others in the Coastal Plains Company are: Joseph Snyder of
Jackson, Miss., chairman of the board of directors, Douglas D. Clocker of Karnack, Texas, Gordon Graves of New York City, and Elton M. Hyder, Jr., of Fort Worth, Texas.
Coastal has two more years In which to drill another 12,000 feet.
If the lab studies of samples 'taken from the seven holes on the western half of Lake Mattamuskeet are promising, more and deeper wells will be drilled.
Deepest hole put down in the Mattamuskeet study from April to September was 2,005 feet.
The seven wells sunk at Mattamuskeet broughtt 0 11 the total holes sunk int he oil search in the last six months. That is more wells than had ever been drilled before in a search which has been carried on in fits and spurts for more than a score of years.
In Hoffman forest Bryant T. Seay, houston, Texas, drilled two holes northeast of Jacksonville. At 1300 feet, approximately, the drills hit basement" rock. There were no oil rock evidences, reports said, in the basement" which the drills hit.
Two other wells were drilled by the American Mining and Development Company of New York City. One was in Bladen County,' near Kelly, and went down to 700 feet before it hit hard rock. The other was in the edge of Pender County, seven miles north of Acme and bottomed at 695 feet.
boisterous one and put him behind bars for a little cooling-off period.
This particular one had been most violent-seeming but, as usual, had been Ignored as much as possible after being deposited in jail.
The mayor continued: After hed been in there a while and began to realize whete he was, he apparently began to think.
He musta decided he better begin some type of diplomatic relations with the towns officials."
That don't mean he could see better because he was drunk," I insisted. J I was just^ttlng to that," said the mayorJ/Tou see, with no doors in thllChall. anybody can hear from one end of the buUding to the other.
He continued, After this bird had dwelt with his deepening thoughts for a time and decided to attempt to make amends for his error, hi heard the front door open for someone 'to enter.
He had no earthly way of knowing who had opened that door, but In a steady, unwavering voice that floated around the corners to the front of the hall, he called: Mr. Edwards, come
in here a moment, I want to talk to you.
Seeing Is believing, I guess.
Opinions In Brief
Grows
By FRANCIS STILLEY
NEW YORK (AP)My good wife would like to say a word or two.
She wants to talk about a little subject which often bothers parents.
Meet Joy. Says she:
For those parents who fret and stew bectuse their children refuse to eat, 1 have just one word of advice. Wait.
It seems like only yesterday we had the problem in our household. Every bite our son got down was the days big achievement.
Frantically, we consulted pediatricians, neighbors, friends and psychiatrists. Our sons puny appete was the chief topic at our house.
Now were having to eat our own words.
As a matter of fact, that is Just about all we do get to eat these days. Everything else in the refrigerator, freezer and pantry goes into the bottomless stomach of Brenn, 14.
No longer is it a problem of getting him to eat. Its bow to finance his appetite.
' From the four bowls of cereal In the morningwhile Im fixing his breakfastto his ftnal bedtime snack at night be methodically munches his way through the day.
On school days there is t slight letup for a few hours. That, fortunately, gives me time to run to the grocery for fresh loads of eatables. But during the weekends he lives a true hand-to mouth existence.
Between meals he commutes from his room to the kitchen for apples, bread and butter, pretzels. bananas, peanuts, ice cream bars, cheese and anything else loose.
Brenn is atudjdng, and practicing, nutrition in a high school science class. For homework he had to list everything he ate during a day and compare this with a guide listing the seven basic foods.
It required a considerable feat of memory for the two of us to tote up his own score. Finally it was completed. Brenn compared figures a moment and exclaimed;:
Hey, mom, you know what? I dont eat as much as Im supposed to!
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLASS IMPORTANTBUT NOT COMPLETE
People often remark that the Golden Rule is enough of a religion for them, they will just keep the Golden Rule and let the details of theology go by the board."
This, to indulge in understante-ment, is a luperfldal appraisal of the significance of reUgious truth. There is no requirement of Scripture quite so hard to live up to as the Golden Rule. In faet. It can be said withg^con-fldence that no one except Jesus himself evw* lived up to the moral requirements of this Rule.
One of the worst enemies of the representative process is the indifference of the citizens themselves, or else their feeling that their individual voices do not count. Nothing could be further from the truth, as witness the belated, but positive letter-writing drive of the people on Washington for a labor control bill in the last session. That even the most hesitant of Congressmen listened, and acted in the public interest." Enid (Okla.) News.
The Bible is. above everything else, divine revelation. It tells us things about God and his purposes which we could not possibly find out by our own most diligent searching. This revelationoften scoffed at as a sort of fancy type of theologyLs basic to religious thought and action. The person who thinks he can substitute the Golden Rule for what he terms mere theology" ie making a great mistake.
Cubans warn the U.S. that any cutbacks in sugar purchases will be considered economic re-, prisal. The best wgy for them to escape reprisal is to sweeten up Castro, Westerly (R.I.) Sun.
It does seem that some of those new hair-dos are a cross betmeen a high wind and a low IQ."Miami Herald.
C.S. Lewis has become one of the great religious writers of this gjeneratlon. He once believed that rationalism and attention to the ethical aspects of Christianity were sufficient. But he learned differently, and out of a great experience have come his great statements of Christian faith. C.W. Lewis writings re-ect the complete gospel not just the Golden Rule, Important though the Golden Rule undoubtedly is.
FTG Guide Raises New Problems
By ELMER ROESSNER The Federal Trade Commissions new four-point guide designed to gain merchants support in its fight against bait advertising and switch selling may create as many problems as it solves. -Bait advertising" is the advertising of goods which the seller has no intention of selling. It is Intended only to get prospects in. "Switch selling" is the selling of one product after the prospect has been lured in by an offer of another.
Sharp retailers may, for instance, advertise a vacuum cleaner at a low price (bait advertising) and. when customers come in, tell them the advertised model is no good and offer another higher priced brand (switch selling).
NEW RULES The four points are:
1. Dont offer the product for sale when the offer is not bona fide.
2. Dont misrepresent a product in an advertisement with
the intention of later switching customers to other goods by disclosing the truth about the advertised product.
3. Dont discourage the purchase of advertised merchandise as part of a scheme to sell something else.
4. Dont, after the sale of the advertised product, attempt to unsell it, then switch the customer to a higher priced item.
Those are sound rules and, on the surface, they seem properly qualified. The phrases when the offer la not bona fide," "with the intention of later switching" and as part of a scheme make it clear that these regulations apply only to retail shenanigans.
TAINT HONEST PRACTICES But the rules are so broad that under very common circumstances they might cause misunderstanding of the practices of honest merchants.
Here are Instances based on real cases:
A housewife, responding to an
ad, went to a store to buy a small, low - powered vacuum cleaner at*"less than $25. The salesman learned that she had .a large house and should have a heavy-duty cleaner.
Of course, he would not be violating FTC suggestions to explain the difference. But if he did. wouldnt the customer be inclined to suspect his motives and cry copper to the FTC?
In another case, a couple shopped for a refrigerator. They liked one with a 15-degree freezer compartment. The - salesman learned they planned to keep seafood and fresh meats a long time, which requires a zero-degree compartment. If he even suggested it. wouldnt it look like the old swltcherooexpecial-ly If the couple had been reading about the FTC guide?
these fur coats!" Only 68 suite at this price!" and One of a kind sale I are common ad-lines.
Theres no intention of later switching. But Isnt the merchant vulnerable to accusations that hes using bait advertising, and that he Is practicing the Switch? It would seem so.
Few merchants and no shoppers want the bait and the switch. But all would want rules drawn that would not make the honest merchant suspect.
There are even broader applications. From time to time, every store advertises certain specials In limited supply. This is usually frankly stated in the advertising. The first ten get
BUSINESS EXCUSE THE ' EXPRESSION BITSIES In the 50 states, there are 87 different standards of vision for auto drivers, according to an American Opticgl survey. Three states allow one-eyed drivers ... A common language for computers called COBOL has been devised for computers by manufacturers, government and users ... A Christmas perfume will offer the soenU of myrrh and fra^kincensi.
./
Friday, Deeember 11, 19S9THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
FACE nvs
Stuff
By DR. ED HIRSHBERG
Everyone else is doing it so we'll do the samesuggest some ideas for Xmas gifts for your family, your friends, andwhy not? yourselves. We mean available book titles, new and old, that we think would make good presents, and a word about who might like them. . . .
Among the novels, well nominate, in a pre-election year, Advise and CcMisent, tops right now
on the best-seller list, a gripping I
the sage of Charlotte comes out with in his Carlina Israelite a subscription to which wouldnt be bad as a gift, either, for that matter. . . . Speaking of subscriptions, if your mind runs that way and you want to do something nice for whomever it is youre buying fw, we can think of nothing better than a years supply of HORIZON, the new magazine of The Arts, or AMERICAN HERITAGE, the magazine of History
story about politics in the upper fchelMis of our nations capiUl, by Allen Drury. Wholl like it? Everyone who likes a fightand politics. Which takes in a lot of people. . . . Al-|S0, for high adventure, lovely writing and an
both hard-cover jobs that would
Rape of the Fair Country. by ! Alexander Cordell, is a good HIBSHBRO cme for people who cmjoy a historical novel that is different from the usual run
grace anyones library shelves and would make a real contribution to tne knowledge and culture of any household. ...
Theres our Christmas gift list i and there are plenty more where they come from, ... I
Local Color I
While at the Literary and Hls-eventful story torical Society meeting last week told against the | we met the Rev. Alex C. D. Noe, background of whom weve mentioned before as 19th centuryjthe author of Above The Rim. | Wales, "The a recently published book of poems. He is an Episcopal minister, now retired from one of the Souths | eldest churches in Bath, N. C. He | informed us that he had spent 1 some 14 years serving churches i right here in Pitt County, in Ay- j den, Grifton and Wintervllle. As
With The Girls, Give Pearls
because It has a social message of Ian Xmas gift. Incidentally, well
real significance. . . . 'This years two most worthwhile novels, per-
add Above The Rim to the list, for those who like poetic senti-
hapf. from a purely literary view-I ments simply and sincerely expoint, were The Mansion, by'pressed. . . We also visited the William Faulkner, ^ and
Cave, by Robert Penn Warren. We suggest them for your friends who have a taste for superior reading by superior writers. . . .
If you want to give non-fiction, we suggest "Elizabeth The Great, by Elizabeth Jenkins, the best biography we have read in years and in our opinion the most Inti-
The state Art Museum and were deeply
impressed, not only with the beautiful paintings, but with its quiet, unostentatious efficiency and good tastea tribute to the State and to the people who founded and manage this great Institution. . . .
Today's Review One of our veteran reviewers comments on a recent choice of
BAAVA A** VI** ^*AW WW Vi**4^Si Vi* O' 4 1-VWSSl/ WiSWSVL. VA
mate and interesting account yet |The Literary Guild, written by an written of Queen Elizabeth^Ithe outstanding historical novelist.
one who died back in 1603both as a woman and as a monarch. , . , Harry Goldens "For 2c Plain would make a nice present for those of your friends who like the kind of homely philosophy that
THE DARKNESS AND THE DAWN, By Thomas B. Costain. New York: Doubleday & Co., 1959.
Mans inhumanity to man has I been a much used basis for In-
HIGH-RISE NECKLACE . . . A new version of the pearl dog-collar is popular this season. These are combined with gay aurora crystals.
BLACK PEARLS . . . These are rare and priceleas oriental black pearls, used in a necklace that looks modest but costs more than mink.
By DOROTHY ROE AP Womens Editor
Any kind of jewelry is all right for Christmasjust so its pearls.
'Thats the word from the jewelry Industry, whose members say theyve never seen a season when pearls of all kinds, shapes and sizes, big and little, real and fake, have been in such demand.
perhaps its because this is a season when feminity and elegance have reached an all-time highand pearls always have been favorites with great ladies, starting with Cleopatra, who not only wore them but is said to have swallowed them.
For Christmas giving and wearing, pearls are appearing in new sizes, shapes, finishes and colors, in new combinations and dramatic designs. Colored pearls are important in the holiday picture, ranging from fabulous cultured or oriental black pearls to costume pearls in tones of sable, smoke, jade, sapphire, burgundy, amber
and gold. Often two or more shades of a color are blended for an effect of color graduation that Is subtle and effective.
There are new finishes for costume pearls that would astonish an oyster. They range from a slm-
PEARL WAFERS . . . New in
the holiday picture are big, dramatic necklaces of pearl discs or wafers combined with gold or crystal beads.
OPEN
Tonight
TIL
JADE CONTRAST . . . Pearls are used in combination with other jewels this year, as in this pearl - and - jade choker and bracelet.
PEARL PARADE ... All sizes of pearU star in this years lineup, from the delicate seed pearl necklace to the jumbo size.
Eels, Lasagne Holiday Treats
or Italians
numerable novels, mediocre and I superior. "The Darkness and the Dawn, Uterary Guild selection for November, falls Into the latter i category, I believe, and it is more accurate than many so-called historical novels.
The story is set In the fifth century when the Hun Attlla was at the height of hUs barbaric power. The tender-hearted reader may wish to skip over the detailed descriptions of terror and torture, which, if true, equal and surpass the atrocities of the Hitler regime.
The main character and hero of the storv is Nlcolan. a gentle, brave, and intelligent member of the Ildeburgs Sold into slavery at I the age of 15.' he faithfully served I his master Aietus, the aspiring dictator of the Roman Empire. When he was able to escape, some years later, he offered his service to Attila, Scourge of the Earth, the Great Tanjoy. not because he favored Attilas mad ambition to conquer the world, especially Rome, but because he so hated the Romans and all they stood for.
If your gentle heart faints not at the sordid details, you will find ; '.The Darkness and the Dawm a .thrilling tale of love, war, horses, and frail but fascinating human beings. Amid all the deceit and blood spilling, the reader will find eternal human virtues of kindness, courage, and love.
' By Margeryfay Cramer
ROME (AP)Eels for Christmas dinner? Dont be shocked. Italians eat them and love them. On New Years day Italians stow away as many lentils as they can. They believe the more lentils they eat the more money theyll make the coming year.
Green lasagne with a red tomato sauce Is a delicious pasta dish most Italians like to eat on Christmas day.
Here are two Italian holiday recipes:
Lentil Soup: Wash 1 lb. lentils. Place in pot with 3 quarts of cold water. Cook over medium flame V^2 hours or until lentils are soft. Add salt and pepper. Melt 2 tbs. butter in separate saucepan. Add 2 tbs. olive oil. Saute 1 chopped onion for about 5 minute* or until soft and slightly brown.
When lentils are done strain lentils and liquid through sieve or colander. Add onion and oil mixture Stir. This produces a thick soup. Keep warm over low flame. Serve hot with parmesan cheese sprinkled over top.
Green Lasagne: Make a mound of 3 cups of flour on a large pastry board. Scoop out a well in mound. Place >2 lb. cooked, drained and strained spinach. 2 eggs and 1-4 teaspoon salt in well and work into the flour. Knead for 20 minutes, adding a little more flour if necessary. Divide kneaded dough into two parts and roll each part paper thin. Stretch dough on clean towels to dry for 1 hour. Fold each sheet. Cut across dough with sharp knife. Make ribbons 3-4 inch wide. Shake ribbons loose. Cook in boiling salted water '2 hour or lesvS to taste. Drain. About 3 cups of tomato or meat sauce, 6 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese and 2 cup butter is needed.
In large cas.serole place a layer of lasagne, cover w'ith sauce and continue layers. Sprinkle with parmesan cheese and dot with butter. Bake In moderate oven 3-4 hour. Sprinkle with additional parmesan before serving. Serves four.
ulated cultured pearl finish to a dazzling white. Some pearls have a dull metallic gleam, and others a silky sheen. *
As to sizes, you may choose anything from tiny seed pearls in multiple strands to jumbo pearls the size of marbles, There are many shapes, alsoround, oval or flat
Necklaces run the full gamut, from choker collars to long rope.s. Sometimes pearls are paired with other gems or with gold or silver for a new look. Sparkling cut crystal combines with pearls with dramatic effect, as to jade, turquoise, emeralds or rublee, real or simulated.
Make Christmas Tree Snacks
Selection of
RALEIGH Christmas comes but once a year, and with it comes all sorts of specials from the kitchen. Special foods for faml-lyspecial snacks to share with friends who pop inspecial food
packages for gifts, rdi
According to Miss S. 'Virginia Wilson, food and nutrition specialist for the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service, half the fun is in pre-Christmas planning and getting the "larder well stocked so the "chief cook can join in the festivities. Much to do at the last
minute usually results in a ho*-teas who can add little to anyi party except an occasional grunt.;
Plan for some Christmas tree: snacks this year. Cut a Christmas; tree from white styrofoam. 1 to 2i inches thick and 7 to 10 Inches tall. Insert it upright on a needle: flower holder with parsley, sprlgsi of holly or evergreen. Arrange | olives, pickles and beef roll-ups on colored picks and stick along] tree branches. On the platter arrange rows of cheese candles, as-i sorted crackers and party pizzas.]
Famous Namo
Sweaters
GOOD DRESSING
Undiluted evaporated milk, vinegar and a goodly portion of sugar (plus salt and pepper) make an unusually good dressing for cole slaw.
Flatter
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i
PAGE SIXTHE DAILY RE7LECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
Friday, Decembar II, 1959
/
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
Well. I said too loudly, no use to make all this fuss. People have babies every day after all Which rooled nobody. And. as Fanny Colhoun continues her chronicle. it is apparent that there is a lot more to the story than just what happened as a result of the news that her daughter TUghman is coming home to have a baby.
Rutledge gave me the look that said why did I always pick such inconvenient times to get shots, anyway? And slammed the car door.
down like a brand - new father glove compartment and popped two Into my mouth. Then I follow-
ward the door.
Rutledge was going something about baggage checks, and I found myseU trailing along behind like a small boy.
The statidh wagon is locked. said Maggie when I got there. I told Maggie to run and get the
ed theother inside the temlnal. keys from Rutledge, and Mother Rutledge was pacing up and Colhoun said it was a good thing
the rain had stopped.
Maggie came back and said Rutledge didnt have the keys.
over my head on a pillow. The pain was bad. but I tried not to suffer out loud because Rutlbdge needed his sleep. So I crept out of bed and tiptoed into TUghmans room.
TUghman was sleeping like a lamb and had obviously not touched the hot water bottle, the aspirin, or the thermos of hot coffee. so I gathered them up thankfully and took them to bed with me.
(Continued Tomorrow)
WGTC
down like a brand-nwe father in the maternity ward. And Involved in this narrative ofj Brantley was, I saw, on vei# love and famUy stnfe are Tilgh-l chummy terms with the desk j that I had them. I said I couldnt
man's sisters. Brantley and Mag-1 clerk. He Is explaining all about have them, as I had not even gie. Fannys mother-in-law. her air currents, she said, Isnt it, brought my bag. Then I had a husband Rutledge, her sister - in -i the most fascinating thing? jhorrible suspicion, law Maria and numerous others 1 Maggie was gravely studying! I went over and peered inside for, as Fanny says, practically; charts. It is thirty the station wagon, and sure
all in old South Carolina are kin.minutes late. she said gloomily, enough, the keys were ric\t in rik. men is flying home fromi Where is the plane now? I the ignition where I had left
Clorado where she has beenjsaid. Maggie asked the flight them! I explained about the
living with her Army h'jsba id, iderk and he said Lumberton, I keys, and for a moment nobodys Pete Covlngton-to have the baby.!said lets go out under the shed
- land watch for the plane.
CHAPTER 3 The rain was now a fine mist.
Radi
FRIDAY
3 00WGTC News 3:05Sound of Music 4;00WGTC News 4:05Sound of Music 4:55Daily Reflector Headlines 5:00Sign Off
any better than!
I called Dr. Willie Scarborough and the lights on the field were Tuesday morning and made ap- Tuzzy * blurs like headlights pointments for the girls and me through a fogged - up windshield, to take the Asian flu shots right' Then Rutledge came out and
after school. The only way you said I^ought not to be out here could get Rutledge to the doctor,in all this damp, and I would was if he was unconscious. ! catch my deatn The rain which had begun early! I said, oh, did he care? that morning had settled down toi Women! he said, but he took
a slow, gray drizzle by three-thlr-i otf his heavy-weather coat and
ty when I picked up Maggie and Pnt it around me firmly.
Brantley. Maggie came out with the
Dr. Scarborough, when we got news that the plane was now u i * *
to his office, said he didnt held nearing the field, and Brantley iaid we could use her key to get
with giving two shots. He be-came out with the desk clerk. I in our house, heved, we discovered, in going! By this time we could hear the! When we got home my keys
clear down to the taproots in one motors of the plane, even though were not on the table in the
drilling. Wont hurt a bit, he nothing was visible in the soupy
mind worked mine.
Then TUghman said, well, she would just run and get us a cab, and not to worry about a thing. She disappeared in the direction of the cab stand, and I thought again how much TUghman had changed. None of us ever took cabs.
When TUghman came back with the cab, Rutledge said in a carefully controlled voice. Ill stay here with the bags, and you send the extra keys back by the cab driver Mother Colhoun
SATURDAY
said.
I told him about Tilghmans
darkness.
Its coming in! said Maggie.
coming home to have the baby and Brantley shrieked and forgot and his eyes, that looked like faded blue denim, came to life, and the tired lines about his mouth
softened. He said it seemed like only yesterday that I w'as having TUghman.
Before we left to pick up TUghman at the airport I made a last-minute dash into her room to be sure I had remembered to put the hot water bottle and the aspirin
front hall where I generally kept them. Maggie said helpfully, Let's each take a room. And Mother Colhoun found all about the desk clerk. them under the hot water bottle
Rutledge joined the flight on TUghmans night table, clerk, and I cosld hear words like! Then Rutledge came in with zero ceiling and instrument rTUghmans bags and aU of us pit
ched in an
4 got supper,on the like a Sunday school
landing.
Then all at once there was a tablejust lot of activity, and the men'Picnic. TUghman said happUy. moved out toward the field. You I At nine - thirty Mother Col-stay here! Rutledge said to me.ihoun said they must go, so Rut-The plane! I thought. Some-ledge took them home in the thing has happened to the plane! station tragn.
I grabbed Mother Colhounsi I told TUghman about the hot
and the thermos of hot coffee on
her night table.
Rutledge was caUing come on! And finally we were off in the stotlon wagon. Everybody looked at the sky anxiously, but there
arm.
I water bottle, and the aspirin,
There, there. she said. Maria'and the thermos of hot coffee on said it was a beautiful landing,her night table, and Maggie and wasnt it? Brantley dLsappeared in the bath
I hadnt seen a thing, but suddenly there was tilghman in a
was nothing but blackness be- little fur hat and a beige cash-yond the dripping pines.
Maria
room to roll up their hair.
I went down to the kitchen and rinsed the coffeepot. Then in the
Mother Colhoun and were waiting with the porch j grown-up sort of way. light on, and they each had lit-| Rutledge was marching along
mere coat that made her look living room I found Rutledge
lovelier than ever in a new j sound asleep in the ahria, so I
turned up the country music
show good and loud. Rutledge
9
9
10
10
10
10
11
11
11
111 12
112 112 112 112
1
1
2
2
3
3
4 4
4
5
tie packages tied with blue ribbon. Isnt this Yankee weather dreadful! Mother Colhoun said.
It w'asnt a long drive, and aoon we were at Gilbert Field-
Everybody piled out, saying how light It was on the landing field. And my arm gave such a twinge that it made my head spin wildly. I said I believed I would just sit in the car for a bit, as I had a headache and would be along in a minute after I took some aspirin.
behind with her baggage and the same proud look he wore when he was an Eagle Scout and walked at the head of the parade.
Darlings! Tilghman said, kissing us all around. She felt simply wonderful, and the plane trip had been absolutely divine.
Brantley said was she very scared? And Maggie just stood there with her eyes like starts. Tilghman put her free arm about Maggie, smiled radiantly at the desk clerk, and swept us all to-
said crossly how did I expect him to read with all that awful racket going on?
I told Rutledge I was turning in as tomorrow w'ould be a busy day. I could have added that my arm felt worse than having the Asian nu, so I stopped by the bathroom to ask the girls how their arms felt.
They said fine, why?
I tried lying with my throbbing arm hanging over the edge of the high spool bed. Then I tried it
00Sign on and News 05Sound of Music 00WGTC News 05Sound of Music 30State News :35Joe Overman Weather : 45Sound of Music : 53School Menus :55Sound of Music ; 00WGTC News ; 05Sound of Music : 55Baby Births ;00_WGTC News ; 05Sound of Music ;30Social Calendar 35Sound of Music ;55Obituaries ; 00WGTC News :05Sound of Music :30Community Calendar :35Sound of Music ; 00WGTC News :05Sound of Music : 15What Is Education
: 30Farm Service Program
: 35Sound of Music
:0OWGTC News
:05Sound of Music
:30State News
:35Joe Overman Weather
: 45Sound of Music
: 00WGTC News
: 03Sound of Music
: 00WGTC News
: 03Sound of Music
; 00WGTC News
:05Sound of Music
: 00WGTC News
:03Sound of Music
:55Daily Reflector Headlines
:00-^lgn Off
Hearing Set For Teamster Local
GREENSBORO (AP) A hearing has been set Dec. 19 in Federal Court here for officers of Teamsters Union Local 390 to show cause why they should not be restrained from transferring the locals health and welfare department and membership rolls fi'om Winston-Salem to Greensboro.
Feie vision Log
WNCT Ch. 9
FRIDAY
I CBS
11:00Saturday News Report 11:16Bright Leaf Theatre SUNDAY
6:00-Jubilee, USA, ABC \ 8:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Inside Football 7:15Sammy Bland 7:30-Rawhlde, CBS 8:30This Man Dawson 9 :(^0Desilu Playhouse, CBS 10:00The Detectives. ABC 10:30Person To Person, CBS
11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina Newt 11:10News fe Sports 111:20Bright Leaf Theatre
SATURDAY
EXPECTINO Fifteen-year-old Mrs. Barbara Scruggs flashes a big smile in her London flat as she talks of her hope that her baby will be born before Christmas. She is probably the youngest wife in England. When the pretty child-brlde from White Plains, Va., arrived in England a year ago to join her husband, Norman Scruggs, 21, a U. S. Navy man, questions were asked in Parliament. British law prohibits the marriage of anyone under 16. Barbara and Norman were married in Halifax, N C., when she was 14. (AP Wirephoto)
Grace F. W. B. Announcements
Sunday school begins at 9:45 a.m. with a class for all ages. If you have not been going to Sunday school some place, why nc^ begin this Sunday morning. Morning worship is at 11 oclock with the pastor bringing the message. The choir will sing the anthem, Gods House.
The Leagues w'ill meet at 6:45 p.m. with a league for all ages. A film, How To Have A Better Sunday School, will be shown for all who would like to know more about how to wortc for the Lord. Evening worship is at 7:45 with the pastor bringing the message.
Monday evening at 7:30 is visitation time.
Tuesday night at 7:45 the Womans Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. R. O. Gregory, 1713 Morningside Place for their annual Christmas party. All the ladies are invited.
Wednesday night at 7:45 Is prayer meeting time and adult choir rehearsal.
Friday night at 7:45 is the annual Christmas program.
8:0(3Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:0()Little Rascals 9:15Boy Scouts 9:35Big Picture 10:00Heckle fe Jeckle, CBS 10:30Parkers Pals 11:00Popeye 11:15Jon Gnagy 11:30Farm Referendcm Panel 12:00Sky King, CBS 12:30Ranch Party 1:00All Star Golf, ABC 2:00College Basketball 4:15Industry On Parade 4:30Pro Football, CBS 7:00Dennis OKeefe, CBS 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS
9:00Mr. Lucky, CBS 9:30Have Gun, Will 'Travel, CBS
10:00Gunsmoke, CBS 10:30Eyewitness To History,
OVERDID IT
LONDON (AP)-Albert H. Rob-irson was divorced by his wife Olive Wednesday for overdoing that strong, silent stuff. She testified that after the war he formed the habit of never speaking to her on weekends and Anally went a whole year without addressing or replying to her.
9:00Close Air Support 9:15How Christian Science Heals
9:30Highway Hc^iday 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up And Live, CBS 11:00UN In Action, CBS 11:30Camera Three and News, CBS
12:00Oral Roberts 12:30Face the Nation, CBS 1:00Lets Go To College 1:30^Touchdown 1:45Football Kickoff, CBS 2:00Pro Football, CBS 4:30Paragon Playhouse 5:00Conquest, CBS 5:30GE College Bowl, CBS 6:00Wizard of Oz, CBS 8:00Ed ullivan, CBS
9:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock, CBS 10:00Jack Benny, CBS 10:30Whats My Line, CBS 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:15The Lineup, CBS 11:30Bright Leaf Theatre
4:00Western Theater 5:00Sherlock Holmes 5:30Captain David Grief 6:00Bar 7 Roundup 7:00UB. Border Patrol 7:30Bonanza, NBC 8:30Man and the Challenge, NBC
9:00The Deputy, ;NBC 9:30Five Fingers, NBC 10:30It Could Be You, NBC 11:00News, Weather, SporU 11:15Shock Theater SUNDAY 11:00Church Service 12:00Western Theater 1:00This Is the Ufe 1:30Frontiers of Faith, NBC 2:00Pre-Basketball, NBC 2:15NBA Pro Basketball, NBC 4:00Ask Washington, NBC 4:30World Championshipj Golf, NBC
5:30Hallmark Hall of Fame, NBC .
6:30Black Saddle, ABC 7:00Riverboat, NBC 8:00Sunday Showcase, NBC 9:00Chevy Show, NBC 10:00Loretta Young Show, NBC 10:30World of Talent, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:05Evening Theater
mm Ch. 7
FRIDAY
6:00Steve Donovan 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40-Weather Wise 6:45Huntley-Brlnkley Report, NBC
7:00Sportsmans Almanac 7:30Rescue Eight 8:00'Trouble Shooters, NBC 8:30Bob Hope, NBC 9:30M Squad. NBC 10:00Cavalcade of Sports, NBC 10:45Jackpot Bowling, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar how, NBC SATURDAY 10:00Howdy Doody, NBC 10:30Ruff and Ready, NBC 11:00Sheena of the Jungle ll:30-Circus Boy, NBC 12:00True Story, NBC 12:30Detectives Diary, NBC 1:00Teen Canteen 1:45NBA Pro-Basketball. NBC
, TONIGHT
WE
BOB
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starring
BOB HOPE*RHONDA C^TYy^T'TT' FLEMINGaJANIS PAIGE \H( )\A/ ROD LAUREN*DAVID
rose and His Orchestra CHANNEL 7 At 8:30 specUlGuest ERNIE KOVACS
Brought to you by Buick Motor Division on behalf of your Buick Dealer
(!l((Iil!w
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By CHARLES BISSETTE
RECIPE FOR A CHRISTMAS PRESENT
Start with something you know most anybody from 6-to-60 can use and enjoy. Salt and pepper with extras that add to the fun. Then put it all in a colorful, glittering setting. This recipe serves all the people on your gift list who deserve something extra special for Christmas.
I guess you have a pretty good idea of what Ive been talking about: a Kodak Camera Outfit. Its the present thats made for Christmas giving.
For as Uttle as $9.95 you can surprise a youngster with a Brownie Star Camera Outfit. Or you can treat a big-man-on-campus to a .^5mm Pony Camera Outfit. Or you can put an ear-to-ear grin on dads face with a Brownie Movie Kit.
If youre not sure of what camera to match with what person, well be glad to help you make Just the right selection.
We feel sure youll find the gifts youre looking for on our shelves. And we can guarantee you this: They all deliver the makings of a Give and Take Christmas.
So. Give Kodak gifts for a happy Christmas. Take the pictures to save and share the fun. Hope to see you soon before too many more shopping days go by.
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Frlda7> Daccmber ll, 19S9THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Peters Broadening Ministry
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Scripturo~Act f :SS--*11:1S.*
By Alfrocf J. Buotchor
A Peter passed through the country, he came-to Lydda. There he found a man named Aeneas who had been ill for cisht years with palsy. Peter said to him: Aeneas, Christ maketh thee whole." and he rose.Acts 9:32-34.
At Joppa he found a much-loved woman named Tabitha or Dorcas who had been ill and had died. The apostles heard that Peter was there, and they aent' two men to ask him to come to them.Acts 9:36-38.
When Peter entered the chamber where Tabitha lay, with friends weeping at her bedside, he sent them away, kneeled and prayed. Then he took her hand, lifted her up, and she came alive.-Acts 9:39-41.
When Peter returned to Jerusalem the apostles rebuked him for working with Gentiles. Peter said: "Of a truth I perceive that God is no respecter of persons."Acts 10:34. MEMORY VERSEI John 4:21.
Peters Broadening Ministry
HOW A DISCIPLE WAS LED BY GOD TO A COMPANY PREPARED TO HEAR THE MESSAGE or THfi GOSPEL
(Ehe (Sotden (Tejci
Scripture-^Acts
By NEWMAN CAMPBELL i Simon Peter, and "he shall tell "OF THE three disciples of what thou oughtest to do.
the origiMl 12 having a part Acts 10:1-6. in the B^k of Acts, only one Cornelius called three men. Is prominent, Peter. It is the : them what had happened
extending ministry of Simon Peter we are about to consider In this lesson. Peloubet's Select Notes, by the editor and commentator, the Rev. Dr. Wilbur M. Smith.
The lesson begins by narrating two miracles performed by Peter. "As Pe'ter passed through all quarters, he came down also to the saints which dwelt at Lydda. And there he found a certain man named Aeneas, which had kept his bed eight years, and was sick of the palsy.
to him and sent them to Joppa to find Peter.
While the messengers were traveling to Joppa, Peter went to the flat roof of the house to pray. He became very hungry and fell into a trance, "And saw heaven opened, and a certain vessel ascending unto him, as it had been a great sheet knit at the four corners, and let down to the earth. In It were all manner of beasts and fowls.of tht air.
"And there came a voice to
And Peter said unto him, Aen-! him, Rise, Peter; kill, and eat.
eas, Jesus Christ maketh thee whole: arise and make thy bed. And he rose immediately." Acts 9:32-34.
At Joppa Peter found a disciple named Tabitha or Dorcas. She was "full of good works," but she became ill and died. She was prepared for her burial, but as Lydda was near Joppa, the disciples heard of this, and knowing that Peter was there, they sent two men, "desiring
"But Peter said. Not so, Lord; for I have never eaten any thing that is common or un clean. And the voice spake unto him the second time, What God hath cleansed, that call not thou common.
This was done three times, and then the vessel "was received up again into heaven." Acts 10:9-18.
As Petar pondered this miracle, the three men sent by Cor-
Peter in the house of Cornelius.
"Ha whe lovath Oed lov# his brother oUo."I John 4:21.
MEMORY VERSE *He VDho loveth God love his brother also.-^I John 4:21.
him that he would not deley to come to them.Acts 9:36-38.
Peter arose and went with the men, and when he was come to the upper chamber where Tabitha lay, he found her friends weeping and sho\ving garments which she had made.
Peter sent the mourners away, "and kneeled down, and prayed; and turning him to the body said, Tabitha, arise. And she opened her eyes: and when the saw Peter, she sat up.
"And he gave her his hand, and lifted her up, and when he had called the saints and widows, presented her alive. And It was known throughout all Joppa: and many ^believed in tha Lord. And it camorto pass, that he tarried many days In Joppa with one Simon a tanner.Acts 9:39-43.
In Caesarea there lived a man named Cornelius. He was the commander or captain of- 100 Roman soldiers. He was "a devout man, and one that feared Ck>d with all hie house, which gave much almi to the people, and prayed to God alway. Acts lO.T-2.
This good man had a vision ef an angel of God who told him to send to Joppa for one called
nellus arrived asking for him. Peter did not hear them knock, but a Spirit told him that three men were seeking him, so Peter went down to them, told them he was the man they were seeking, and went with them to Cornelius house. There he found a large company of his kinsmen and friends. Cornelius would have worshipped Peter, ^ but Peter told him, "I myself also am a man.Acts 10:19-26.
Peter preached to the assembled company, telllhg f his vision, and saying: "Of a truth I perceive that God is no respecter of persons: But in every nation he that feareth Him, and worketh righteousness, is accepted with Him.Acts 10:34-35.
So Peter preached to all, Jews and Gentiles, and the Jews who had at first disagreed with him on his preaching, "held their peace, and glorified God, saying. Then hath God also to the Gentiles granted repentance unto life.Actif 11:18.
The teacher should impress on all classes the importance of our Golden Text, and that we should all love, not only our own families and friends, but all people, as Christ taught.
Sundays 6:30 p.m.League. Tcmmy Elks, president 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 pjn. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Ladk-s Auxiliary meets st church 1st Wed. of each month; Mrs. Mab.l Reid, president 7:30 p.m. Sat.Quarterly Meeting 1st Sat. in months of March, June, September, December.
ROUNTREE CHRISTIAN 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Services 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Christian Mens Fellowship each 4th Sunday
North Green Street, FaraivUla
L. L Christenson, pasU
7:45 p.m Pri.Worship Sabbath sendees 1:80 Bible Study
2:40 p.m.Worship Stnrtoe
PENTECOSTAL ROUNB8B mrnivttle
Rev. W. M. Hudnell, pastor 10:00 a.m Sunday School, Mr. Johnnie Blalock, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship Serviee 7:00 p.m.-PHYS 7:30 pjn.Evangellstio Serriot
RED OAR CHRISTIAN
Rev Howard O Jamea, pastor Miss Kathryn Wlnchestmr, or-ganlst
Brenda Tlilgpen, pianist 9:46 a.m.Sundsf School, Mr. Thurston Wynne, superintendent 11:00 amMorning Worship 6:00 p.m. 1st & 3rd Sun.Youth Meetings 6:00 p.m 2nd EfunCircle No. I 6:00 p.m Mon after 2nd Sun. Circle No. 2 7:30 p m. Tues.Choh Rehear sal
7:00 p.m. 4th Thurt.CMP 7:30 p m. Pri Boy Scouts 8:00 p.m. Pri. after 2nd SuiL-Circle No. 8
OAK GROVE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Rev. Austin A. Anderson, pastor 11 a.m.Worship Service
7:00 p.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
STOKES BAPTIST
Rev. Neal Tolson, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr A D Eakes, superintendent 11:00 a.mService and M 4tb Sundays
PENTECOSTAL BOUNIM BathM
Rev. Wiley T. Clark, paster 10:00 a.m.SuEulay School, Mr. Oeorfe Abeyounis, superintendent 11:00 t.m.Worship Service 8:45 p m.Youth Serriec. Oar-land Briley, president 7:30 p.m.Bvaiurellsde Sendee 8:00 pjn. Wed.Prayer Service 8:W pm, Thurs.Choir Practice
BETHEL BAFT1IIT
Rev T N Cooper, pae^
8:85 a.m.Morning Chlmee 8:45 a.m.Sunday School. John Mayo, president 11:00 a.m.Little Sunbeamt 11:00 am.Worship Serrloe 8:45 p.m.Evenlhi Chimes 7:00 pm.-B.T.U. R. L Martn, supertntriident 5:00 p.m.Worship Sendos 7:80 p.m Wed.Prsyer Service and Choir Practtea
METHOD
IliT i el
CHURCH
Rev. Carl W. Barbee, inisU 10:00 a.m.Hundsy School. Mr John L Watson, superintendent 11:00 a,m,Worship Service 8:00 pmWorship Sendee
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Bael College Street .^den
Rev. Charles Butts, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Hundsy School 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlet 7:80 p.m.Worship Sendee 7:80 p.m. Wed.Prsyer Service
MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grifton
Rev. F. Milam Johnson, pastor e:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr John Rooney, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servlet 6:30 p.m.iB'TU
7:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Serrioe
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman R. Wooten, superintendent
7:30 p.m.Services 1st & 3rd
Sundays
BELL ARTHUR METHODIST Rev. J. D. Long, pastor 1st Sunday morning service at Monks Memorial 1st Sunday night service at Wesley
HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN! 2nd Sunday morning and night N. C, 43 5 Mi. So. of City Umits services at Bell Arthur
Rev. George E, Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Roger Schurrer, superintendent
3rd Siuiday morning service at Wesley
3rd Sunday night service at
Bsted on copyrighted outlines produced by the Division of -Chrietlan Education, NaUonal Council of Churehss of Chrin In the U.S.A.. and used by permiMloa. Distributtd by King Featurss SyadicaU
County Churches
11:00 a.m.Services 2nd & 4th Morns Memorial ^ , u*
Sundays 1 Sunday morning and night
7:30 pm.-Services 1st & 3rd services at Bell Arthur Sundays
7:30 p.m. 2nd Mon.Circles 7:30 p.m. 3rd Mon.Session 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.Women of the Church 7:30 p.m. Wed.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:30 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Senior High Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Frl.Pioneer Pellow-ship
7:00 p.m. 3rd Sat.Young Adult Fellowship A niu-sery is provided.
GRINDEL CREEK CHURCH or GOD
Rev. Earl A. Lupo, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Worship Serviof Lecture
7:45 p.m. Pri.Service Meeting 9:00 p.m. Pri.Theocratic Mln-7:46 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
STOKES CHRISTIAN
Rev. Harold Tyre, pastor Mrs. Sam Gray, organist 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schcxrf. Mr. Burney Fleming, superlntendaot 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd & 4th Sundays
8:00 p.m.C. WF. Mon. after 1st Sunday
NEW SALEM WORLD TRUE LIGHT GOSPEL CHURCH (8 Milea from Vaneeboro near Pftehkcttle)
Rev. Ashley R. Oarrts, paetor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays
7:30 p.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays
7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Serviee
SAINT STEPHENS EPISCOPAL Haddocks Crossroads
10:30 a.m.Morning Prayer 2nd Sunday
11:00 a.m.Morning Prayer 4th Sunday
PARKERS CHAPEL F. W. B.
Rev. Billy Jackson, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Paul W. Harrl.':, superintendent 11:00 a.m."Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service
PINEY GROVE F. W. B.
Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. H. P. Tyson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd de 4th Sundays 6:30 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays
TTMOTHY CHRISTIAN Et. t. Aydeu Rev. W. E Roberta, pastor 9:46 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 8:30 p.m.Chi Rho and Junior Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Mon CYF 7:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 7:30 p m. Mon. after 1st Bun. CWF
7:00 p.m. Frt. before 3rd Sun. CMP
CARBON MEMORIAL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Pactlas Highway
Rev. W P Brill, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Jesse Simpkins, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
Red Oak Chrtetian; Announcements
Our Intermediate Clata win present a program on "Family Wor* ship at 10:30 a.m. during the eloeing Sunday School esedmb^. The pingram will be tnstelld bf W. H FPrbes, chairman of the Official Boards Committee on Chriitatn Education and Worship. Mra Bert Dceren is teacher of the Intermediate Class.
At le 11 oclock morning wor-ship Universal Bible Sunday wl be obeerired. The' Rev. Roweitl jamee will preach on "B^ond The Sacred Page." The 8ancfti|ry Choir anthem will be *0 Hearwm To The Story by Forrest Walter.
Flowere will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. Amos Evans end daughters. Betty une and Joan Dell. A pre-school nursery is provided during the church hour.
Christian Womens Fellowship Circles will meet this week mb follows:
No. 1with Mrs. B. L. Tyson. Sunday at 8 p.m. Covered Dish Supper.
No. 2with Mrs. Jack Grey, Monday at 8 p.m.
No. 3et the Cinderella Restaurant, Pridayv for Christmas Banquet.
Sanctuary Choir rehearsal will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The Annual Christmas Tree Pri^am will be held in the Community Building at 7 p.m, Mrs. B. L. Tyson will direct the presentation.
'The CMP Udies Night will bc held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Community Building. **
A Christmas Cantata, "Good Tidings of Joy," will be presented by the Sanctuary Choir at 6 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 20. A color filln-?trlp will depict the Christmas Story as the Cantata is rendered.
JOHNSON MEMORIAL CHURCH Mayoa Crossroada
Rev. William D. Morton, pastw 10:15 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Powell Batterwalte, superintendent 9:30 a.m.Worahlp 1st A 3rd Sundays 11:00 am.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays, and every 6th Sunday
GRIMESLAND CHARGE
Rev. Roger E. Thompson, pastor Grlmesland2nd & 4th Sun. morning. 3rd Sun night. Prayer meeting Wed. evening 7:30. MYF Mon. night 7:00. Official Board 3rd Sun. night.
Macedonia1st Sun., 2nd Sun. night, 3rd Sun. morning. Prayer meeting Wed. evening 7:30. MYF Sun. evening 6:00 Providence1st Sun. and 4th Sun night. Prayer meet-
8WEET GUM GROVE F.W.E
Rev. D. W. Alexander, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. fhomas Whichard, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m.Bervloes 1st Ac 3rd Sundays 8:00 p.m. 1st A 3rd Frl.-Prayer Services
REEDY BRANCH F.W.R
Rev. Henry Melvin, pastor Mrs. Paul Braxton, organist 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Eugene Averette. superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal
ELM GROVE F.W.B. Ayden
9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr J. T. Beddard, superintendent 6:30 p.m.League 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Grifton
Rev. Frederick P. Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Arthur Lee, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Servloe 7:00 p.mYouth Servioe 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:00 p m Wed.Prayer Service
PROCTOR MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Grlmesland Rev. F. T. Riley Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Elmore Hodges, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd di 4th Sundays 6:00 p.m.CYF
7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd A 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m 1st MonOfficial Board, R O. Little, chairman
DISSATISFIED CUSTOMER
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) James H. Coleman, 30, was charged wi^i burglary by police who didnt believe hu story of losing a dime in a pay telephone. Coleman was found inside the booth with a hammer, screw driver, mallet, can opener and one very battered telephone.
Nearly two thirds of Mexlcoe 82 million people are without electricity.
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wintervilla
Rev. Ola Porter minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Tommy Young, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Wors^ilp 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:00 p.m.M P. 8.
7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service
BETHANY FREE WILL BAPTIST
Rev, Bill Fulcher, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. H. McLawhom Jr., superintendent
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice
STOKES METHODISt
Rev. W. P Callahan pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. James D. Olisson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays
ing Wed. evening 8:00 MYF Sun.' g^jjdays
HICKORY GROVE F. W. B.
Rev. Willis Wilson, pasten*
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr D. Knox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd
evening 6:00.
PLEASANT HILL F.W.B.
Rev. N. D. Beaman, pastor 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, Mr. L. D. Stanley, superintendent 11:00 a.m,Services 2nd A 4th
Sundays
7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Pri.Prayer Meeting each Pri. before 1st & 3rd Sundays
FOUNTAIN FIRST BAPTIST Rev. Horace G. Thompson, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R. D. Jefferson, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.~Training Union every
Sunday j
7:30 p.m.Service each Sunday 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service and Choir Practice
FOUNTAIN PRESBYTERIAN
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. R, L. Peele, superintendent 11:00 a.mServices 2nd A 4th
Sundays , ^ .
7:30 p.m.Prayer Service 2nd
A 4th Sundays ^
7:00 p.m Wed.Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir
Rehearsal
FALKLAND PRESBYTERIAN -
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willard Wooten, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 1st
Sunday ^
7:00 p.m.Wor.shlp Service 2nd.
3rd A 4*h Sunday.
7:30 p.m. 1st A 3rd Sun.Juniors and Pioneers 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
11:00 am.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays
6:00 p.m.League each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundays
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting Quarterly meeting on 4th Saturday In January, April, July and October. Time: 11:00 am. and 2:00 p.m.
OTTERS CREEK F.W.B. Rev. Charlie D. Hamilton, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Jefferson, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd Sundays 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 3rd Saturday In March, June, September and December. Time: 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.Services Sundays
2nd A 4th
BLACK JACK F.W.B.
Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, J. C. Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.League 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
PACTOLUS BAPTIST
Rev. Walter Jones, psistor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr I Noel Lee, superintendent
11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday 6:30 p.m.BT each Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st through 4th Sundays
HOPEWELL PEN'TECOSTAL HOLINESS Black Jack A New Bern Highway
Rev. Lalleon Narron, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Harris, superintendent 11:00 a m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Youth Society 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN Dr C J Bradner Jr., pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Norman Worthington, superlntend-
11:00 a.m.Service each Sunday
Mr
SAtIM METHODIST SlmpeoB Alton 8. Leneaater, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School,
Loyd Fomea, auperlntendent 11:00 am.Worship Service 6:30 p.m. 1st A 3rd Bun.MYF. Phyllis Nichols, president 7:30 p.m. 2nd Sun.Commission on Membership and Evangelism. Mr. Claude Boyd, chairman 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Servioe 7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Choir Practice
Santa Says:
Giv# Boota
MT.
WINTERVILLE F. W. B.
Rev. Adam Scott, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service
SHILOH BAPTIST
Wfnterrtlle
Rev. W H. Moore, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. J. O Smith, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worahlp 2nd Sunday 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer Service
ANNIVERSARY TAIPEI. Formosa (AP) Ten years ago today President Chiang Kai-shek fled from the Chinese rriainland to Formosa. The Pres-8:15 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice j ipent and Mme. Chiang spent the 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Young Peo-1 f.nniversary at their retreat In pies Choir Practice central Formo.sa.
For Boys and Girta
A popular cowboy boot with fuU. roomy toe and low roping heel Handsome underlay and stitched design. Contrasting broadtail leather top. Popular flexible 8-sole construction.
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HOLINESS
Rev. Roy O. Williams, pastw 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leighton Davenport, superintendent
11:00 a m.Worship Service 7:00 p.m.Youth Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:45 p.m. Tues.Prayer Service
GUM SWAMP r.W.B.
Rev. Guy Owens, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Floyd P. Harris, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evening W'orshlp
PENTECOSTAL F. W. BAPTIST Ronte 3, Greenville Rev. D. E. Smith, pastor 7:30 p. m. Sun. Communion ent Service 1st Sunday In March, June. 7:30 p.m. September and December.
10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr Van Mills, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Shelmerdine Rev. W. M. Watkins, pastor 10:00 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Walter L. Smith Jr., superintend-
Worshlp 2nd A 4th Sundays
7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service
CHURCH OF OOD
ROSE HILL r.W.B.
Rev. Clifton Rice, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Lee Dail Jr., superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays
7:30 p.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays
Jimmy Deans, superintendnt 11:00 a.m.Worship 3rd Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday
CHICOD PRESBYTERIAN N. C. 43 AcroM from Chicod School
Rev. George E. Nickels, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr.
..L Carraway. superintendent
11:00 a.m.Services 1st A 3rd 1. .
Sundays
7:30
Sundays
7:30 p.m. Mon.Women of the
BELL ARTHUR CHRISTIAN
Rev. Carlton E. Bost. pastor * 10:00 a.m.Church School, Mr. ed Carraway, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd * i . ...i Sundays
p.m.Services 2nd A 4th p.m.Chi Rho Fellow.shlp
Lst A 3rd Sundays
. ASPEN GROVE F.W.B.
Rev. L. B. Manning, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Clifton Gardner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Services 2nd A 4th Sundayst 8:00 p.m.League each Sunday Quarterly meeting*on 4th Saturday in March. June. September and December.. Time: 11:00 a.m., 3:00 p.m. and 8:00 pm.
7:30 p.m. 2nd Mon.Diaconate 7:30 p.m. 4th Mon.Session 7:30 p.m. Thura.Senior High Fellowship 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Men of the Church (every 4th Thurs.)
A nursery is provided.
DILDA GROVE F. W. B. Rev. Robert Lee Norville. e istor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Olenwood Wooten, superintendent
ST. PAUL PENTECOSTAL Wasliington Highway
Rev. O. T. Howard, pastor 10:00 a.m,Sunday School, Mr. Johnny F, Edwards, superintendent
11:00 a m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Wor.shlp Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service
BALLARD'S PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Idwln 8. Coatet. paator
MOUNT PLEASANT CHRISTIAN
Rev. J. Homer Styons, mlni.ster Mrs. Randolph Fleming, organl.st 10:00 a.m.Bible School, Billy Ross, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship Servlca 6:15 p.m.Youth Hour 7:30 p.m.Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Tuea.Junior Choir 7:30 p.m. Tlmr.Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:15 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir
BOYD MEM. PRE8BTTKRIAN
Rev. W. D. Morton, paator 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School, C. O. Porline.s, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st A 3rd Sundays
7:30 p.m.Wor&hlp 2nd. 4tta A 6th Sundays
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T?K DAItT WETLECTPR. CREEWVILLE. W. C.
Friday, Decembar 11, 1989
Visit To Famed Taj Mahal Included In Pres. Eisenhowers Visit To India
NEW STREErr ... for Eaat CaroHna College i* now being Installed. Six hundred feet of sand asphalt paving bordered by oocrete curbtng and gutter and nearly 650 feet of concrete sidewalk will extend southward from the rear of McGinnis Auditorium (right background) to intersect with the street adjacent to Memorial Oymnafiium. Parking area for 52 cars is included in the project. The new strip, under construction by W. O. Duim of Greenville, was proposed to help ease early-momlng congestion of traffic entering the campus from E. 10th St. The project is costing the col lege $13,600, Including engineers fees, and sDUld be ready for use, weather permitting, within the next few weeks, according to ECC Business Manager Fitzhugh D. Duncan.
Roy Rogers Suspects He Is Victim Of Blackbair
By BOB THOMAS | to do a move In eight yean.
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Whats^ oh, weve had deals come up Chis? Roy Rogers blacklisted by and wed talk to people at the the film studios?
Anniversary
Yates for four and a half years. ^
Roy referred to his historic UDSeirVing OlSl battle with Herbert Yates, his longtime boss at Republic Studios.
Yates controlled 86 of Roy's feature pictures and aimed to sell them to TV. The cowpoke sued to restrain him, arguing that actors had a right tos hare in the profits.
"I won the case all right, but
4 u then the Supreme Court reversed
studios about them But soon decision. Roy remarked. It
*T think maybe thats whatias the negotiations got to the top
cost me $100,000 in lawyer fees,
happened. said the cowboy star men in the studios, the deals were ^ ^
In an amazing burst of frankness.jsuddenly dropped. I heUeve thej^j^g
Thats the only way lean explain,producers blackballed me. Why? why I havent had a real offer Because I had the nerve to fight
JACQUIN'S
ROYAL!
*t PINT
oisriuro mcm aim - to siioof CMARIIS JACQVIN ! lit. IM.. NHt., U.
ors Guild wouldnt go to bat be-
By WATSON SIMS
AGRA. India (AP)On a warm day in October more than 150 special buses fanned out along the 120-mile highway from Delhi to this ancient city. Hundreds of automobiles jostled for highway space with bullock carts and pedestrians. Special airline flights from Delhi buzzed overhead. Trains from the capital were jammed with more passengers.
By the time the full moon had risen above Agras banyan trees, most of the passengers who came by bus, automobile, plane, train, bullock cart and foot had assembled in one throng.
Before them, soft in the moonlight, stood a building massive and yet so delicate that poets have called it a dream in marble. It was the Taj Mahal,, a monument which annually delights more eyes and stirs more sighs than ahy building In India.
The impact of the Taj Mahal upon viewers is so great that an Englishman who stumbled across it more than .50 years ago declared the sight alone was worth a trip to India. Thousands of tourists have since confirmed his judgment, and next Sunday President Eisenhower will join those who have journeyed to Agra for a sight of this monument to a 300-year-old love story. Prime Minister Nehru lis expected to be his guide.
I The building the President will .see stands on a square marble parapet, raised 12 feet above a spacious garden of reflecting pools
FAIRVIEW, Utah (AP) An
Informal open house was the big
event today as Peter and Celestia
Peterson observed their 81st wedding anniversary. They are believed to be the nations longest-married couple.
Peterson, 99, farmed at this central Utah community until he was 82. His wife will be 99 Dec. 28.
, . . , They were married Dec. 11, 1878
cause it was worried about all gt. George (Utah) Temple
the actors who were under contract to studios then.
Well, I lost, and old movies started flooding TV, without a cent of payment to actors. A lot of them are pretty hungry now. Roys last feature was Son of Paleface with Bob Hope and Jane Russell in 1951. The cynics might argue that he hasnt gotten film offers because he lacked draw. The figures dispute that. Last year, he and Dale Evans did a tour of 26 appearances and earned $460,000. They do seven specials a year in the Dinah Shore Sunday night time and the ratings have been consistently high.
of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
They have 250 living descendants.
Montezuma Castle, a pre-Columbian cliff dwellers structure in Arizona, has wooden ceiling beams that are still intact after nearly eight centuries.
Ceiling Fell In On City Court
PORT WORTH. Tex. (AP) The ceding fell in on city court Thursdayreally.
And Judge W. H. Gilmartin got
plasteredactually.
He was treated for cuts on his head and hands, but they werent .serious enough to damage the judges humor.
Well, I guess someone didnt like the way I fined them, said the judge.
Lawyers and others concerned in the traffic case leaped clear of the falling ceiling.
and flowering shrubs. Its frame is 186 feet on each side. The walls rise more than 100 feet andar capped by a dome which soars to 210 feet. Pencil slim minarets rise delicately at each corner of the parapet.
The structure is of pure white marble, Inlaid .with wreaths, scrolls and frets of bloodstones, agates and jasper. Thousands of verses from the Koran are graven into the walls in black stone.
How did one of the worlds poorest countries come to have a monument which some experts believe cost more than 50 million dollars even though built more than 300 years ago?
Some critics say the answer lies in the overwhelming self esteem and ostentation of the Moghul emperors who ruled Indlt nearly 200 years. But they are a minority. To most Indians the Taj Mahal Is a monument to a great love $tory.
Taj Mahal, in Urdu, means crown of the palace. This was! one of the titles of Mumtaz Mahal, i wife of Shah Jahan. who ruled; India 1627-1656. Shah Jahan mar- i ried Mumtaz when she was only; 14, and Uie fierpe emperor never' took another wife. The beauty ofj Mumtaz and the love in which | she was held became legend in. her lifetime. She died at the birth I of her 14th chUd, at the age of 3l.j
One year later, in 1632, Shah Jahan began work on a memorial; he wished to endure for all time.i When it was finished, 17 years later, the remains of Mumtaz were Interrtd in the center of the parapet pn which the building rests. The equivalent of God was inscribed in 1,000 ways on her jew# encrusted crypt and 600 holy men were sent daily to the monument to recite prayers for her
soul. '
The prayers did not continue long. Six years after the monument was finished, Shah Jahan's son, Aurangzeb, revolted and seized power. Shah Jahan was imprisoned until his death in 1666.
Aurangzeb halted work on a Black Taj which Shah Jahan had planned to build as his own mausoleum, directly across the Jumna River from the Taj Mahal. Shah Jahan was buried beside Mumtaz, and Aurangzeb shifted his capital to Delhi.
After Aurangzebs death in 1707 the Moghul Empire fell apart, and a succession of conquerors moved in to sack Agra and the Taj Mahal. Diamonds were pried from the crypts. Precious stones were scraped from the walls. Silver gates that guarded, the monument were hauled away.
By the time British Viceroy Lord Cahning stumbled across the Taj in 1758 the building was overgrown with weeds and badly in need of repair. Lord Canning considered wrecking the building but found the kind of demolition necessary to preserve the marble would cost far more than the mar
ble would bring. Again the Taj Mahal was left to the weeds and
dust.
In 1903 another viceroy. Lord Curzon, saw the Taj Mahal by moonlight-just as did more than 200.000 persons on a single night 56 years later. Enchanted, Lord Curzon ordered the building restored and personally spent more than two years searching for a suitable lamp to replace one which had been stolen from above Mumtaz crypt.
The monument has since been faithfully maintained, first by the British administration and now by the government of Independent India. Its fame has spread so far and brought in so many tourists that government officials say that the long run the building may bring in even more money than Shah Jahan spent when he set out to document his love for Mumtaz more than three centuries ago-
DR. VIDA ELLIOTT (above) will be guest speaker at the Sunday morning 11:00 a.m. service at the Eighth Street Christian Church. Dr. Elliott served as missionary in India from 1929 to 1935, returning there in 1939 to serve until 1957. Miss Elliott was instrumental in promoting the Burgess Memorial School in Bilaspar. At present, Dr. Elliott is teaching at Atlantic Christian College in the department of psychology.
Air Force Signs Wintervle Pair
Two young 'Winterville men were sworn xnto the U. S. Air Force in Raleigh on December 7.
Ashley Dail. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Dail, and William T. Day, son of Mrs. Ann Day, took the oath of enlistment. Immediately after the ceremony, both were flown by commercial airlines to Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas, for their basic training.
An aptitude test, taken earlier by Ashley, made him eligible to fill a mechanical vacancy in the Air Force.
Both youths graduated from Winterville High School In May 1959.
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KRISPY-KREME DONUT SHOP 1808 DICKINSON AVENUEHas Your Farm Soil Been Tested ?Send in your soil samples not later than Tuesday, December 15th
In an effort to increase tKe productivity of tHe farm land in Pitt County an effort is being made to test the soil on every farm in the county.YOUR SOIL NEEDS TO BE TESTED FOR TWO MAJOR REASONS;
1. To help you determine how much and what types of fertilizers and lime to use, and
2. To help you appraise the progress you are making from year to year in building an abundance of fertility to your soil.
Through proper care and fertilization the net profit from the farm land in Pitt County could be increased by $1,900,000 in the immediate future.
If you have not already sent in your soil samples, you are urged to do so before Tuesday, December 15th.
Locations for soil testing supplies have been set up throughout the county, and it is recommended that you send in at least 4 soil samples from your farm.
For additional information you may contact:
Vocational Agricultural Department A. S. C. Office
Soil Conservation Service Office ^
County Agents Office
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This advertisement published in the interest of better fanning in Pitt County by the following businesses:Blount Fertilizer Co. Pitt FCX Service
H. L. Hodges Co.V-C Chemical Corp. Greenville Fertilizer Co. Weaver Fertilizer Co.
-jOlin Mathieson Chemical Corp.
I
I
t
FeatureTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
ClassifedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 11, 1959
Phantoms Lose
To Wilson Five
Orttnvill* could do no right in tbo Mcond half last night as Wil-on atretched a halitime lead of ight points into, an easy 62-46 ic((7 over the Phantoms in the Rose High Gymnasium.
Coach Bo Farley was like a Mississippi gambler shuffling a deck of cards last night as he used his players in various combinations, hoping to come up with a winner. But all his efforts were to little avail as the visitors controlled the boards and had little trouble after the first half.
A different lineup from the one that lost to Rocky Mount Tuesday opened for Rose High but didnt last long as Wilson jumped into a quick lead.
Kroghie Andresen and Erskine Duff came in and put Greenville back in the game, holding a one point lead early in the contest, but
points, respectively.
It was the second loss of the season for Greenville with both defeats coming to 4-A clubs.
The boys have showed marked improvement, stated head coach Bo Parley, but center slot is still real weak and we are lacking over-all height and experience which is needed.
The Wilson Junior Varsity trimmed the local outfit in the preliminary contest to gain a clean sweep for the Cyclones Greenville
not for long as the veteran Cy-td
clones took charge of the backboards and tore Greenvilles passing defense into easy two-pointers.
Frankie Elliot and Ronnie Pridgen put the damper on Greenville's bid with their dead-eye shooting and the duo finished up with top scoring honors for Wilson.
Elliott, the leading scoring in 4-A ball last sea.son, was held to only 10 points last night but made some crucial shot? in the fiist half. Pridgen paced a first half attack with 13 points and added two in the final stanza to finish the night with 15 points.
Andresen drew' scoring honors again for Greenville. The sophomore guard netted 13 points. Duff and Richard Taft hit 12 and 11
Taft ................ 5
Felton .............. 0
Hunt ................ 0
McArthur ........... 2
Bynum .............. 0
Jorgen.sen ........... 0
Vincent ............- l
Duff .............../ 5
Andresen ........... 6
James .............. 0
James .............. 0
Brewer .............. 0
Stocks .............. 1
20
Wilson
j Morgan ............ 2
Hanchrow' .......... 4
Talton ............. 0
Elliot .............. 3
Boykin ............. l
Lamm ............. 5
Bridges ............ 2
Carter ............. 0
Pridgen ............ 6
Barnes ............. 0
Davis .............. 0
; Rogers ............. 1
i 24
j Wilson ........18 15
i Greenville ____17 8
1-1
1-2
0-1
2-6
1-3
0-2
0-2
1-1
6-16
1-2
1-2
4-10
0-3
3-3
1-2
4-7
14-29
1462
1246
Press Wants
Changes In Grid College Rules
By WILL GRIMSLEY Aasociated Press Sports Writer
The men who watch the game from the press box think college football should copy the professionals.
Colleges should put the goal posts on the goal-line and return to the frec-suhstitution rule, these observers said emphatically in The Associated Press post-season footbtU poll.
Queries about current and proposed rules,-th# nation's sports writers and broadcasters were almost solid in their dissatisfaction
with college standards.
Of the 166 who expressed opinions in the poll tabulated today, 12 said colleges should go back to the two-platoon system and unlimited substitutions.
Only slightly fewer108said the goal posts should be put on the goal line, as the pros have it.
Under present rules, a player may reenter the game only once during a quarter but there is provision for specialists to be shuttled in and out when the clock is I stopped under a so-called "wild ;card rule, tried for the first time I this year.
Asked about the effectiveness of the wild card rule, the voters j replied10 to 1tha. they were in favor of it if limited substitution could not be achieved. A few said they noted little difference.
I Queries on the suggestion that there be a five-year moratorium on tampering with college rules, the voterslvere divided,. But two-thirds of them said, No.
RICHARD TAFT . . . goes up for a jump shot in la.st nights Greenviile-Wilson game won by the visitors 62-46. Taft scored 11 points in the defeat.
Banquet TonighI B-F Registers
Rose High will have their annual football banquet tonight at the East Carolina College cafeteria. The banquet is scheduled to begin at 7:00.
Lenoir Rhyne Is Meeting ACC
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Lenoir Rhyne, seeking to return to the victory trail, goes after its second North State Conference basketball win tonight against Atlantic Christian College at Wilson.
The Bears, which dropped their first start of the season Wednesday 60-80 to Belmont Abbey, would tie High Points 2-0 conference mark with a victory over ACC, playing its first conference game.
The only other game involving one of North Carolinas small college teams has Belmont Abbey at Jacksonville (Fla) University.
In North State action Thursday night, Elon won its first league start, defeating Guilford, 85-64, the fourth straight conference defeat for the Quakers.
Appalachian defeated Emory and Henry 103-76, Western Carolina edged Carson-Newman 80-79 and High Point dropped the High Point YMCA All-Stars 91-70
Visiting speaker will be ComIi Dean Hildenbran. an assistant roach at Wake Forest College. Hildenbran will show movies of the W'ake Forest-Clemson game which was won by the bowl-bound Tigers 33-31.
First Win in Conference Play
Clemson Testing TCU Grid Plays
Outstanding awards for the past season of play will also be made tonight.
CLEMSON. S C. AP)Clemson reserves ran Texas Christian plays here Thursday as the Atlantic Coast Conference champions w'orked for their Dec. 19 Bluebon-net Bowl game against the Homed Frogs.
Coach Frank Howard reported several Clemson players were sidelined Thursday with minor injuries. He said he expected the team at full strength for heavy scrimmages set today and Saturday.
Clemson leaves next Thursday by plane for Houston, Texas, where the game will be played.
What Happened To Bob Pettit?
PHILADELPHIA fAP) - Remember Bob Pettit, the St. Louis Hawks star who broke a National Basketball Assn. record last year with 2,105 points for a single season?
You dont hear as much about the former Louisiana State All-I America now as you did a year ago.
Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Portland. Ore. Denny Moyer, 149Portland, outpointed Virgil Akins, 150, St. Louis, 10.
Los Angeles Paulie Armstead, 136, Los Angeles, outpointed Baby Vazquez, 135, Monterrey, Mexico, 10.
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St. Louis Coach Ed Macauley said today Pettit is scoring at about the same pace as last year jbut that 7-1 rookie Wilt Chamber-ilain of the Philadelphia Warriors is stealing the spotlight because he is new and cant be stopped in the scoring race.
Chamberlain was in good form again Thursday night in spite of an injui'ed left foot. He dumped in 34 points to lead the Warriors to a 131-112 victory over Cincinnati in the second game of a Convention Hall doubleheader.
The Stilt's output boosted his league leading total to 788 points in 22 gamesseven more j.,han Cincinnatis Jack Twyman, who led the Royals in scoring Thursday night with 29.
In the opener. Cliff Hagan hit for 31 points and Pettit 24 to hoist the Hawks to a 129-111 triumph : over Detroit and increase their lead to games in the Western division. Archie Dees siored 26 points for the Pistons. Bailey Howell had 22.
! At San Francisco, the Minneapolis Lakers hitched their offense to Elgin Baylor, who scored 29 points, and dumped Syracuse %-86. Coach Paul Seymour of Syracuse filed a protest on the ground the third quarter was not given its full 12-minute duration.
STOKES Belvoir-Falkland marched to their first conference victory last night, drubbing injury-riddled Stokes-Paotolus 54-23 in the nightcap of a Thursday night doubleheader.
Center Jake Garris and forward Willie Wallace found the range early and led the Eagles to their first conference victory after three defeats.
The host club could manage only three points in the first quarter and fell too far behind to retaliate. They matched Bel-voir-Palkland in the second quarter but the final half turned into a scornig draught for Coach Zeke Coggins five.
Coach Jack Edwards girls, de-j fending county champs, forged into a 12 point lead In the first quarter and then held on the rest of the way to tip the visiting girls, 57-44.
Rita Bullock tallied 36 points and Carrie Whitehurst had 14 to lead the victory for the lassies. Phyllis Nichols paced the losers with 25 points.
Girls
S-P B-F
Bullock 36 Nichols 25
Whitehurst 14 Pollard 2
Crisp 6 Harris 3
James B. Harrell
Tripp M. Harrell 8
Barnhill Bland
Reserves: 8-P Wynn l, coward, Harris, Warren, Fleming, Cascone, Haddock, Boyd, Lee, Roebuck, Forbes, and Stokes. B-F ONeal 2, Gaynor 4, Garris, and Spain.
B-F .......... 4 17 3 1944
;S-P .......... 16 20 18 357
I Boy
IS-P B-F
Jenkins 6 Smith 6
Bullock 1 Wallace 10
Whitehurst 5 Garris 12
Roebuck 2 Little 6
Fleming Dean 5
RcBerves: S-P 3,
Whitehurst 2. Moore 2, and Warren. B-FLewis 4. Britt. Jenkins 2. Harris 5, Smith 2, Harris 2, and Jones.
Big Bad Bruins In Town
For ECC Battle T omorrow
By JOHNNY HUDSON Reflector Sports Editor
Lenoir Rhyne a name that rings a note of fear to North State foeswill make their yearly eastern swing this weekend, testing the cage prowess of At~ lantic Christian and East oro-lina.
Atlantic Christian will gel first shot at the defending NAIA district champs and one of the current leaders tonight at Wilson.
Lenoir Rhyne roliea to four wins before being bumped off by Belmont Abbey Wednesday night. They have one conference triumph
on their record. Atlantic Christian has captured three of their first lour games and may be in a position to make Bears live hard prior to their visit to the Pirate Den,
With two conference games under their bolt, Coach Earl Smith feels that his club may be ready fo Junk their opening-season jitters and get down to serious business.
According to Smith, the Pirates have looked good in practice drills this week.sharper than any other time this season. The only blur on the otherwise successful week of work has been a ankle injury
to guard Charlie Lewis, The Kinston sophomore had an ankle injury earlier this season and was slowed down but Injured his other
ankle this week and may be lost :h
until after the Cnristmas holidays.
Lenoir Rhyne will be the second North State "giant that the Pirates have run into prior to the holidays. Pre-season favorite High Point handed the Bucs their only loss of the season (69-601 last week.
A couple of imports have aim aided In strngthening the Bruli 1950-60 hoopstera, Eddie Holbrooli is a transfer from Wake Foresl and Jerry Wella, a 6-5 freshman Is slated to be one of the better players in the loop.
With Lewis on the sidelines, Coach Earl Smith may find a di.stinct shortage in experienced depth. But the new ECC mentor Is hoping for a good perfmmanc# from his starters which seems to be set.
National Basketball Assn.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday Results
St. Louis 129, Detroit 111 Philadelphia 131, Cincinnati 112 Minneapolis %. Syracuse 86 Friday Schedule St. Louisa t Boston
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Once again. East Carolina may be faced with a problem when it comes to controlling the rebounds. Cotton Clayton ha.s been ECC'fi top rebounder in the first two games but the 6-3 freshman will be competing against a couple of big menJoe Ladd i6-6) and Ken Norman (6-8).
Bill Reece, a senior guard, could be another thorn in the Pirates side tomorrow night. Roece, along with Ladd and Norman, averaged in double figures la.st season and was the top foul shooter in the NAIA last winter.
Lenoir Rhyne has good experience with five seniors forming the backbone of their club. Reece, Ladd, Norman. Harlan Bowman, and Eddie Goodnight are the senior returnees.
Cotton ClayUm and Don Smitli will open at the guard, Boimy Baker and Ike Riddick at guards and either Dave Btarrett or Xacj West in the center post. '
A packed house 1 once ^Un expected for the North SUite clash and East Carolina Athletic officials have set aside 100 seats on reserve for local fans. TTwy may be obtained by calling the ooilege athletic office. Tickets wlU b# distributed on a first comt-^st serve basis.
A preliminary gam will ba played prior to the varsity contest with Coach Wendell Carrs undefeated junior varsity taking on Frederick Junior College. The JV game is slated for 6:15 with the varsity attraction to sburt at 8:00.
JUMPING JACK . . Cotton Clayton will be counted on
to bring in his share of rebounds tomorrow night when East Carolina battles Lenoir Rhyne In Memorial Gymnasium.
Swim Meet
East Carolina's swimming team will be in action again tomorrow afternoon, meeting Southern Conference champion V.M.I. in Memorial Pool. Starting time of the meet will be 2TOO.
Tlie Pirate tankmen lost their opening meet of the season to Atlantic Coast Conference champion, U. of North Carolina 48-47.
ECC wiil not be able to use their freshmen against the S6u-them Conference champs and will rate as underdpgs in their second meet of the season.
Jack McCann, Jake Smith, and Jimmy Meads are expected to pace the water show for th Pirates.
College Basketball Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST
Carnegie Tech 82, Wash-Jeff 52
St. Francis (Pa) 73, Westminster (Pa) 68
SOUTH
Virginia Military 108, Hampden-Sydney % (3 ots)
Wake Forest 90. Davidson 55 Georgia Tech 70, South Carolina
64
Louisville 75, Eastern Kentucky
67
Centenary 84, Miami (Fla) 77 New Orleans Loyola 66, Louisiana State 65 (ot)
MIDWEST
Ohio State 71, St, Louis 74 Utah State 71, Iowa State 66 Tenn State 85, Anderson 62
WEST
Texas Western 81, New Mexico 77 iot>
North Texas 92, Hardin - Simmons 89
Abilene Christian 79, West Texas 66
Vanderbilt 82. Rice 72 EXHIBITION
Seattle (NIBL) 78, Russian men 74
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PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Friday, Decerabar 11, 1959
Ayden Club Is Missing Top Scorer; Lack Height
Bt ROY MARTIN Reflector Sporti SUff
With only one starter returning from his last seasons squad, Coach Stuart Tripp faces a rather uncertain season as hia Ayden Tor-
seasons qumi.
"In this years squad, we are hoping for balance, states Coach Tripp, We are working for more rebound strength, but the main thing we want Is balance; in all
nadoes embark upon the 1959-60 five players.
Pitt County Conference compeU-j Tripp further states, We have
tion.
Coach Tripp, with only one regular. Ted Norris, 6-4 center, returning for the new season, faces
some good boys, but we dont have anybody this year as good as Weatherington was last year. We are at a disadvantage by starting
the problem of experience in that j later than the rest of the county
the ma.1oiity of his crew is untried: teams, but we are looking for a
In actual cage action. |good season.
Coach Tripp cites that not only' In the girls basketball picture
re the Tornadoes handicapped injin Ayden there also may be an the experience department, but unpedictable future in store, ac-
also this year, they will be without the services of All-Conference guard Bobby Gene Weatheering
cording to veteran girls coach Tommy Craft.
We hope that we will be Im-
-O j --- -
ton, prominent mainstay of last proved this season, however, we
lack experience, and it's hard to tell how we are going to do until the season prioresses, says Coach Craft,
Expected to carry the scoring load for the Ayden girls are three returning regulars from last seasons squad. Carol Lou Baxton, All-Conference forward, should be thc^'pace-settter, backed up by Ann Willis, and Dawn Rouse.
The 1959-60 Ayden basketball schedule includes: Dec. 8, Stokes, away: Dec. 11, Farmville, home; Dec, 15, Bethel, home; Dec. 18, Chlcod, away; Jan. 5. Chlcod, home; Jan. 8, Roberson ville,
away: Jan. 12, Belvoir, home: Jan. 15, Wlnterville, away; Jan. 19, Gimesland, away; Jan. 22, Stokes, home; Jan. 26, Parmville, away;
Jan. 29, Grlftcn, home; Feb. 2. Bethel, away; Feb. 5, Roberson ville, home; Feb. I, Belvoir, away; Peb. 12, Farmville, home.
1959-60 Ayden Boys Basketball Roster:
Willis Manning Ted Norris Dennis Mills William Edwards Ronald Veners David McLawhom Tony Blackwell J. D. Wiloughby Mack Tripp Sheridan Rutledge William Harrington Richard McLawhorn Tommy Dunn Nolan Norman Ray Craft Jimmy Persingei
Guard ' Center Guard Forward Forward Center Forward uard Forward Forward Guard Forward Guard Forward Forward Manager
DOUBLE THREAT . . . J. D. Willoughby (left) and Willis Manning (right) will be a eouple of gunners whom Ayden Coach Stewart Tripp will be counting on for scoring power this winter.
Belmont Abbey Thumps Lenoir Rhyne Outfit
BELMONT. N.C. (AP) - Their basketball season has 10 weeks to go. but Belmont Abbey Colleges <>ustders have only four more home games to play.
Ceaeh AI McGuirea team plays t 24 game schedule this season that will take it to 10 states and Wuhington, D.C. and cover about 10,MO mUes.
The Cruaadera have won their first three, the latest being an 80-M thumping of Lenoir Rhyne of the North State Conference Wed* neaday lfht.
McGuire has a veteran team with moat of the players who won 45 ef 50 the two previous years back. The five starters are jun tors.
After they trimmed Lenoir
Marciano Calls His Old Trainer
Rhyne he commented, "You know, these kids think theyre the best in the Southbar none. And Im beginning to believe them.
John Von Bargen (6-10) and Danny Doyle (6-7) are the top scorers and rebounders, with big men Joe McDermott (6-7) and Carl Leffler 6-4) backing them. Jim Sparrow led the scoring burst against Lenoir Rhyne with 23 points.
McGuire says his squad has no physical weakness.
Before the month is over Abbey will have played in tournaments at Quantico, Va.. and New York City, at the Winged Foot Club.
In January they visit Evansville. Ind.; 'Carbondale. 111., and Owensboro, Ky., among other places. In February its off to Baltimore, Washington and Statesboro, Ga.
Rickey WiU Try Sell Dallas Idea
DALLAS (AP)-Branch Rickey, president of the new Continental Baseball League, will arrive here Dec. 21 to try to sell the Dallas-Fort Worth area on a baseball team In the league.
Rickey will confer with civic leaders and potential backers In Dallas, Fort Worth and Arlington.
Allen Russell, owner of the Austin club of the Texas Baseball League, hopes to line up about 25 backers In this area. He said sale of revenue bonds for. construction of a bi-county stadium "might not be as difficult as a lot of people think. ^
J.W. Bateson, owner of the Dallas team in the league, recently decided he could not generate enough interest in the idea of a club here. He refused to try to promote the club by himself.
It is estimated that almost half oi all American drivers got their 'motor vehicle licenses before of-j f icial tests of vision were i required.
Colts Arrive For Pro Tilt
By BOB MYERS Associated Press Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) A favored Baltimore Colt football team arrives in town today, determined to whip the Los Angeles Rams Saturday and escape any possible playoff for the Western Division title of the National Football League.
The defending Colts picked by as much as 12 lioipts to inflict the lOth defeat of season on the Rams in the final game for each in the regular NFL season.
The struggle, with some 60,000 expected in Memorial Coliseum, will be televised nationally by the Columbia Broadcasting System, with this area for 150 miles blacked out.
The Colts, with an 8-3 record,; can gain clear title if they win. | But if they loseand the San | Francisco 49ers win over Green Bay and the Chicago Bears take Detroitthere will be a three-way tie for the division crown.
The Colts take the field with their usual troops. j
That means the Rams will have to contend with quarterback Johnny Unitas, halfback Lenny Moore, fullback Alan Ameche and such dangerous pass-catchers as Ray Berry and Jim Mutscheller. |
They will also encounter one of pro footballs most formidable defen.sive platoons, notable Gino Marchetti, Big Daddy Lipscomb, Art Donovan, Don Joyce, Milt Davis, Don Shinnick and others.
The Rams have absentees due to injuries. Their offensive unit will have Billy Wade at quarterback, with Joe Marconi replacing Ollie Matson as the starting fullback.
Jon Arnett and Jim Phillips go at halfback, with Del Shofner and Leon Clarke on the flanks.
. Len Richter again will be pressed into dual duty as offensive center and part-time linebacker, with rookie John Guzik spelling him at the latter position.
Commissioners Role Was Old Dream For Foss
DALLAS, Tex. (AP)Joe Foss, commissioner of the new American Football League, says that as a child he wanted to be baseball commissioner.
"Of course my thoughts were of baseball then, but pro football now has gained great popularity and I am proud to be commissioner in it, he said Thursday at his first Dallas press conference.
Famed Fighter Is Found Dead
By ORLO ROBERTSON
Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP)Tony Can-zonerl, whose flailing fists carried him from a bootblacks box on the sidewalks of New Orleans to boxings hall of fame, no longer will bold court on his beloved Broadway.
The great little gladiator who won the featherweight, lightweight and Junior welterweight was found dead Thursday in a $2l-a-week mldtown hotel room. Medical authorities said the 51 - year old scrapper apparently had died of natural causes two days ago-
When Canzoneri failed to show for two days at the Broadway Testaurant which paid him for the use of his name, a friend, Norman Schwartz, checked the hotel. The ex-champion was found dead lying across a bed. clatf iai his underwear.
The word quickly spread up and down Broadway.
In front of the restaurant, where Tony held court each night for those who remembered back to the exciting days in the 1920s and early 1930s, many of his friends clustered. They talked in almost hush tones of the man with the big smile who won 140 fights, lost 24 and drew in 11 and then, after his retirement in 1939, joined comedian Joey Adams in a successful night club act.
Purses were not always big in his days, but Canzoneri earned more than $500,000 with his fists. He met all the top fighters of his timeJohnny Dundee, Benny Bass, Kid Chocolate, Bud Taylor, Lou Ambers, Bushy Grham, Joe Sabgor, Sammy Mandell, Al Singer, Jackie (Kid) Berg, Stan Loa-yza, Billy PetroUa, Wes Ramey, Baby Arizmendi, Barney Ross and Jimmy McLarnin.
The fight Canzoneri liked most to talk about was the second of three with Berg for the junior welter crown.
"All you had to do with Berg was move back one step and then let the right go up, said Tony. "I only did one days road work for the fight because I knew I didn't have to move. I was hitting him too high at first with the right. Then in the third he stepped back and I let go. It landed right and the fight was over.
Ohio State Spills Former Unbeaten Louisville Five
By ED WILKS Assotated Press Sports Writer If Big Jerry Lucas wasnt enough to make Ohio State look tough, Larry Siegfried now has
Figh^.s Last Night
Philadelphia George Benton,; 160/2, Philadelphia, stopped Genei Washington, 161, Linden, N.J., 10. |
Union City. N.J.Sammy Jordan, 166, Union City, stopped Es-kil Emerson, 160, Goteborg, Sweden. 5,
Glasgow, ScotlenadBilly Rafferty, Scotland, outpointed Dwight Hawkins, Los Angeles, 10. Bantamweights. !
Minor Change In SC Rules
By DEL BOOTH
CHARLESTON, SC. (AP) A minor change in rules was voted and a change in commissioners recognized at the annual meeting of the Southern Conference.
Lloyd Jordan, former coach at Harvard and A m h u r a t, was greeted officially as the new con ference commissioner, and praise was heaped on outgoing Commissioner Wallace Wade, retiring Jan. 1.
A dozen committee reports were presented, most of a routine nature, and a budget of approximately $40,000 was outlined for fiscal 1960, the same as the current budget.
Jordan outlined his plans for establishing the conference office in Richmond, Va., moving it from Durham, N-C-, where it has been located since its inception.
Wade, former coach at Alabama and Duke, is the only commis- i sioner the conference has had.
Coach and Player of the Year awards were presented at a Thursday night banquet. Getting the Southern Conference Sports Writers Assn. awards were Coach John McKenna of VMI and end Paul Maguire of The Citadel.
Maguire praised his coach, Eddie Teague, "for putting up with me for three years." Afterwkrd, Teague said "I wish I could put up with him for three more,
The senior end was All-Conference this year and In 1957, and was the conference Freshman of the year in 1956. He led the nation this season with 10 touchdown passes caught. He was third team All-America.
For McKenna, this was his second Coach of the Year award in seven years at VMI. He won it previously in 1957.
The lone rule change presented was offered by The Citadel. It would be a boost to the conference treasury by eliminating conference travel allowance payments for participants in conference meets and tournaments in tennis, track, rifle shooting. sWimming, wrestling, cross country and golf.
The conference coaches chose Bob 'King of Furman as their group president and named Coach Ed Merrick of Richmond secretary - treasurer. King succeeds Teague.
come tlong to keep the Bucks unbeaten In major college basketball.
With the 6-8 Lucas scoring 30 points under the boards and Siegfried, 6-4, poppin in 22 points from the outside, Ohio State won its fifth In a row Thursday night, spilling previously unbeaten St. Louis 81-74 on the Billikens home court.
While Lucas dueled with the Bills 610 Bob Nordmann under the boards, Siegfried, who had been averaging less than 13 points a game, hit six of seven shots as the Bucks built a six-point bulge at the half, 44-38. The BUllkens, who had overcome 13 and 4-point deficits while defeating St, Johns NY) arid Kansas State in their last two games, three times led by one before Nordmann fouled out midway in the second half.
Lucas, the much publicized soph who has had folks talking since he was an Ohio high school ace, had only a 16-15 scoring edge on Nordmann at the half. Nordmann, who had been averaging 18 points a game, finished with 17, while teammate George Burkel, 6-7, scored 20.
Georgia Tech stretched its two-season winning streak to 12 games with its fifth victory of the^ campaign, a 70-64 road success over South Carolina. Unbeaten Utah State won Its fourth, 71-66 at Iowa State after trailing the previously undefeated Cyclones by one at the half.
Miami of Florida, which had won 10 in a row in a streak carried over from last season, was handed its first loss in five games
this season, 84-77 at Centenary. Western Kentucky (8-0) jarred Se-ton Halls hopes for a big comeback. 78-69.
Al Ellison. 6-4. led Western Kentucky with 36 points, counting seven in a row to kill Seton Hall's last bid with 6 minutes to go- Dave iDebusschere scored 24 and Ray Albee 20 as Detroit walloped Iona 85-67 in the other half of the Madison Square Garden doubleheader in New York;
Loyola of the South handed Louisiana State its first loss 66-65 in overtime. Wake Forest, beaten only by Dhio State walloped Davidson 90-55. Louisville, a loser only to Georgia Tech, beat Eastern Kentucky 75-67.
DePaul beat Bowling Green. Bill Depp, 6-7, scored 12 of his 20 points in the last 6 minutes as touring Vanderbilt beat Rice 82-72. Virginia Military beat Hampton-Sydney 108-96.
The Laboratory of Ornithology at Cornell University has been recording the songs of wild birds for nearly 30 years.
Nearly 600.000 pop corn poppers : were sold in the United States I in 1958.
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DALLAS (AP) Rocky Marci-anoa former trainer said Thursday he would meet the formen heavyweight champion in Florida next week to help him work out. I
Charlie Goldman, 71, said "I; got a call from Rocky just a week' ago. He said he had a friend who) owns a gym down in Fort Lauder- dale and would I come down for a few days. Said hed like to do a little work. Im going to meet; him in Miami right after this fight."
Goldman came to Dallas Thursday with Garvin Sawyer, a heavyweight who meets Donnie Flee- man in a 10-round bout here Monday night.
"I dont know whether he just wants to feel himself out or what. But its the first time hes called me about working with him at all," Goldman said.
Women dress in the kingdom ef Bhutan consists of a single piece of cloth the size of a bed-apread which often is used as a blanket at night.
Mmdm ood glnc* 1884
Bilbro WholBMil*
kV
Notice ol Sale of Personal Property
At Public Auction
Of the Estate 01W. H. Dail, Jr.
On Saturday Dec. 12th-10:09 A.M.
At the Dail Farm
Sale Will Consist Of: Team, Tools and Farming Equipment.
w
Itemized List May Be Seen In Legal Notice
I
Trust Department
Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. And Alex Blow Dail
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Friday, December 11, 1959THE DAILY HEFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
PAGE
Crossword Puzzle
ACEOSS 1. Present S. Hawaiian musical instrument S. Man's name
12. Perfume
13. Stupid person
14. Kind of bean
15. Knowledge 16 One who
misleads 18. Mankind
20. Corded fabrics
21. Cuttlefish fluid
22. Pouch 24. Gas in the
air
26. Undeveloped flower 29. Trembling or shaky
13. Assam silkworm
35. Bom
36. English school
37. Not agreeing
40. Person addressed
41. Custody
42. Small bird
44. Capuchin
monkey
46. Conjunction
48. Game of skiU
51 Charges
55. Part of the the eye
56. Volition
57. Twilight
58. Diminutive of Mary
59. Coasting vehicle
60. Rodent
61. Strike with missiles
B00
Esazs
a
amoQ
anaa
M
A
N
BQoaa
0aaa
E
t.
a aau
aa aaa
s
B
aaa
aaaa0
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0a dQaaaiij
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B
aa [SD00aaa
A
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Solution of Yaaterday'e Puxste
DOWN
1. Outdoor game
2. Sacred image
3. Golfers warning cry
4. Curl
5. Cushion
6. Employer
7. Predominant
8. Mohammeds adopted son
9. Study of religion
10. Word of affirmation
11. Distinctive feature
17. Fencing sword
19. Owned
23. A capacitor
25. Unrefined metal
26. Mass Of ashes
27. Swisss canton
28. A followor of Christ
30. Fiddle-de-
0*1 riMI MIM.
A*
12-11
31. Now: Scotch
32. African antelope
34. Judean king
38. Persia
39. Twitching
43. Pound
44. Uses needle and thread
45. Angle of ramification
47. Hindu deity
49. Bacchanalian cry
50. Barter for money
51. Condiment
53. Olden times poet.
54. Write down
Air Force ^Commissions 3 Ex-Cadets
Performing The Messiah* Here On Sunday Afternoon
East Carolina College's annual performance of Handels The Messlash will take place Sunday, December 13. The famous oratorio will be sung by seven student and faculty soloists and a chorus of 120 vocalists from the campus and the city. The East Carolina Orchestra will accompany the chorus.
The Messlash will be presented by the college department of music at 3:30 p.m. In the Wright auditorium. As one of the most popular programs of music offered at East Carolina, the oratorio is expected to attract a large audience from this section of the state.
at soloist in The Messlash" in soloists.
churches In New York and Chicago and at a number of colleges in the Midwest.
Dr. Hjortsvang will sing the tenor arias at East Carolina Sunday. Paul Hlckfang, bass-barltone, ot the music faculty, will also appear as soloLst. Alison Hearne Moss of Greenville. Carolyn A. E;am of Roxboro. and Patricia L-Roberts of Farmvllle. soprano.s, and Jane Murray of Roxboro and Nancy W. HarrLs of Greenville and Asheboro. altos, will sing arias for womens voices.
The 60-piece East Carolina Orchestra, directed by Donald H
In addition to ittllelujab,'* "Worthy Is the Lamb. Ffr Unto Us a Child Is Born,* and other choruses sung in recent jttM at the East Carolina performances, ihLs years presentation of the (atorio will include "Lift Up Your Ileas, O Ye Gates, "Their Sound I' Gone Out, and "And He Sba Purify the Sons of Levi, Dr. HJcrt.svanv has announced.
Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang of the,Hayes of the faculty, will accom college department of music wlU'pany the choruses of The Me.^ direct The Messlash. Por se-'siah thks year for the flr.st tim* veral years he served as director and will play the overture anc' of the Evansville Choral Society the Pastoral Symphony. George in Indiana and the Huron, South IE Perry, organi.st. and Mrs Dakota. Community Chorus. eachjEieanot Toll, planl.st, also of the of which presented to Handel miLslc faculty, will accompany tlu work annually. In this state he has; -
directed the oratorio both at East Carolina and at Cherry Point Air Base. A tenor, he has appeajred
^iTrtTOErSfORMAN MERRITT, professor of air science at East Carolina College deft), adminisiers the oath of office to Cecil P. Julian of Salisbury (foreground) and James Speight of Greenville as the Air Force ROTC cadet officers receive reserve commissions as second lieutenants in the U. S Air Force.
Centenarian Isn^t *Hurrying^ His End
James H. Speight of Greenvill, Cecil P. Julian of Rt. 7, Salisbury, and William O. Meachum of Orange, California, recent graduates of East Carolina College where they were cadets in the Air Force ROTC. have received their Reserve commissions as second lieutenants In the U. S. Air Force. Lt. Col. Norman F. Merritt, professor of air science at the college, administered the oath of office. Lt. Meachum, who held the
Dailey Ready For New Roles
Crosswalk Will Cost Him $63.55
LOS ANGELES APU
Sidetrack Steel Talks
For Aluminum Parleys
painting a white cros.swalk in the street, Dr. Louis J. Friedman must pay $63.55.
That, the City Traffic Department says Is what it costs to erase the lines.
The dentist told police he waited HOLLYWOOD (AP) Dan two years for the city to put m Dailey confirnis that his recent a cros.swalk near his Sherman .surgical operation was for re- Oaks office Finally he decided to moval of a cancer on his neck, do the job himself.
Its what they call a crab can- He .still has a court appearance
cer. Dailey explained. I had comingto answer a charge o
been treating it with radiation for installing an unauthorized traffic
a few years but it wouldnt go d^icethe cras.swalk
away It started spreading towards my glands, so I decided that It had better come out
Dan says that it was partly on :
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ggjcc QBIPUn U
siHcatm
WASHINGTON (AP)Steel la- clock steel bargaining, cadet r7rrorniajorin'th Eastibor talks have teen sidetracked Officials obviously were hopeM |
Carolina Air Force ROTC served temporarily to let union negte- tor an aluminum settlement. Me-^ Jan^er re
as squadron commander and staff tors try for an aluminum industry * agreement. A contract there could
NEW YORK (AP)Im going first teaching job. But he lived to die someday, quips Dr. John Wesley Carr, often called the grand old man of American education, but Im not hurrying things.
And to prove his point, Dr.
Carr will celebrate his l(X)th birthday Sunday.
Dr. Can spent 87 years in American schoolrooms as a student, teacher, principal, college dean and president and historian.
He helped establish and became the first president of Murray State College in Murry, Ky., serving from 1923 to 1953.
Now retired, he lives here with a grandson.
Dr. Carr remembers the quaint names of the rural Indiana of his youth.'
I was bom on Goose Creek, brought up on Black Ankle, learned to swim in Puss Creek, went to school at Hard Scrabble end tried to go with a girl in
Snake Hollow, he says. i' 1
Dr. Carrs father was a farmer,gyiYenuered 1 O and poor as church mice. he
recalls, Father and I only had A Rninncr I AnLr one good hat between us. so only,'^ AWVUljj a aiixv
me of us could go to church on
Sunday.
ifbrough town Thursday stopped in
h front of the Charleston Gazette
vvar had just ended and President
influence the steel situation.
The government called off Thursday the steel talles it has been sponsoring. Director Joseph P
executive oificer in th? college detachment, He expects to enter pilot training in March.
Lt. Speight, also a cadet major, j acted as flight commander and
teach squadron comniander in the East Conciliation Service said
lAJ leacii. Carolina detachment. He is noW..v, har^aininff makirnr anv
f graduate work at East Caro- ' progress despite stepped-up ef-
for nothing, his son says. ima and plans to go on active.forts after President Eisenhowers
Dr. Carr got his bachelors de-jduty next summer. latest appeal,
gree at Indiana University in '
1885. He later took graduate studies at Columbia University
Donald's union repre.sents 33,000 workers employed by
moved from his hand.
They got it all. says Dailey big three aluminum producer.^. An *
agieement In akmunnm following! abo"fl to make one ol
would i2reaee p?S.we
Four Roses
Lt.
Julian, cadet captain of the Drum
and No time was fixed for their re-
commaacfbr of the Drum and sumption. Asked whether it would,
ilerrandin isrothie toTrate P* ^ast Carolina be a matter of daya or
af ROTC detachment, expects toiPinnegan replied it won't
matter of weeks, Im sure
in phUosophy. He served in|""' ucbauuHicut,. expects
schools in Indiana, Ohio. Newif mto navigation training alter Jersey and Philadelphia. He aLso ^^be first of the year, was high school supervisor for|
Kentucky. ' Pleiitv Of Time
An interviewer asked: "To what! *
do you owe your longevity, doc-i For A Getaway
I really dont know, he an-' swered.
"Do you drink?"
weeks, be
"Not yet.
"Do you smoke?
"Not yet.
"Ls that the reason youve lived to be Too?
"I wouldnt be at all surprised," he said, grinning broadly.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. (AP)-A National Guard tank lumbered
Building and aimed its cannon at the second floor.
LEXINGTON. Ky. (AP)-When Stella Starkey heard burglars in
---------- -------- ----, , f ,, 1 J t V-O. g-'c* i tpc . It cO'Stars him
Finnegan of the Federal Media-of steel dispute. Cantinflas. the Mexican
Optimism tor an aluminum con- comic. Included In the cast doing tract is ba.sed in part on the fact cameo parts like "Around the that the West Coast Kaiser inter world in 80 Days are such names | ests have already reached agree-:as Dean Martin, Tony Curtis, ment with the union for st91 op-ijanet Leigh. Sammy Davis Jr.. erations, and may point the w^ay and others to be signed-
a peaceful solution in alumi- i think they should call the
picture Around Mexico in 80 a There were reports however Days. say.s Dan.
I that Alcoa, largest of the alumi-' It's not generally known but
Finnegan noted the Steelwork-inum producers, wants to-try to T)atey is rated one of the best
ers Union recently concluded a la- become that industrys labor con- liorsemen in Southern California
bor peace pact with major can tract pacemaker rather than al-'But he has yet to make his first manufacturers, and are negotiat- low Kaiser to lead. Western.
McDonald made two new' I can ride. he quips. That moves In steel Thursday. He wrote handicaps me
95 steel firms asking tor individ-i I came out here in 1936 as a ual company-union bargaining, jsong and dance man from Broad-saying the industry-wide meetings way. For the next ten years, all have been totally unproductive. 11 ever played were Nazi storm R. Conrad Cooper, chief Indus-! troopers. Then they put me in try negotiator, had no immediate ^*^s^eals and everyb()dy was comment on McDonalds call for aniazed that I could sing and
ANTIQUE
Kentucky Straiglif Bourbon
aluminum
Reynolds
pro-
and
ing with the top ducers Alcoa,
Kaiser.
The aluminum talks have just resumed in Chicago, ahead of a ,Jan. 1 strike deadline. David J her McDonald. Steelworkers Union both
a drug store underneath
apartment she telephoned both president, had planned to join the city and county police. aluminum talks even if steel ne-
Because of confusion over the I gotiations had continued-location of city limits city police j There is no point holding steel mistakenly thought the store was!meetings without the key people.
in the county. They arrived minutes after the call.
18
Finnegan told new'smen.
It is to be hoped that when we
County police thought it was In' resume our mediation sessions in the city. They arrived 1^ hours fhe steel dispute, a settlement later. area will emerge which will make
The safe-minus $1,700 in cash^fJhe par^
and checks w'as found abandoned i their present diffeiences-
and checks was round abandoned However, the steel talks were
later.
Bald Eagles Are Becoming Rarity
called off exactly one week after Eisenhower called tor round*the-
individual company bargaining. On' this point Finnegan said re
dance,
"When I finally get into a West-
gardless of any company bargain-everybody will be amazed to ing the industry-wide talks wouldout that I can ride so well, continue.
Both w'ages and working conditions are in dispute. The workers now' average $3.11 an hour, including premium pay.
The United States produces about 20 per cent of the worlds cherry crop.
LEARNING FIRST-HAND
SAN DIEGO. Calif. <AP) while waiting all night to be fir.^;! in line at the post office to apply for a Chrislma.s .season clerk job. Anne Monk, 22, read Mark Twain's "Roughing It. Miss Monk is a Ban Diego State college student.
Four Roses
Andrew Johnson was in the White
*whcn he wax 17 he started|^f^de^the wMows Ws; -.The
tcEChins sinothcr one white in token of siirrondor.i cbkIc* symbol of AmoricB
school in a neighboring county.jjhe crew of the M-3 tank climbed lspirit, is becoming a rare While he never dated the girl in stood around tor a while, then bird throughout the continent, but
Snake Hollow, he did meet and later marry one of his students. They had one daughter and three sons. One son, Harry, is alive. He L-. a New York insurance man.
can still be seen among the Apostle Islands of Lake Superior.
Dr. Carr s wife Rachel died l^'\^orklng order."
got back in and drove off.
Adj. Gen. W. E. Glake, asked tor an explanation, said "We exer-, Several of the islands have eagle c:se these vehicles every now and'rests, always located in the tops then just to be sure theyre in good of high trees. The eagles are seen
1927.
Dr. Carr received only $1.25
frequently by commercial fisher-
The newspaper Wednesday had carried an editorial questioning
dav for a five-month term In his i the Guards armory program.
men, trollers and excursionists but it is difficult to get close enough to them to get a picture.
o
Its time to join the 1960 Christmas Club. Pick your Club Class and start saving for happier spending next year.
CLUB CLASSES
11.00 each week ........ | 50.00
$2.00 each week ........ 100.00
$3.00 each week ........ 150.00
$5.00 each week ........ 250.00
Must Federal
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PACE TWELVE
FHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Friday, December 11, 19SS
NEWS EVENTS OF 1959 IN PICTURE REVIEW
PREP FOR SPACE TRIP Thrfe Project Mcrcnry astronauts, jrarbcd In prrsi,ure suits, tiiioblp Avpightlrssly about paUdca cabin of transport plane. An astronaut L pwted to be tveijhUess as the first C. . manned.satellite soars through space.BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
EAST AND WEST President Eisenhower and Xikita Khrushchev stand at attention at vvelcomlng the Soviet Premier at Andrew AFB, Md.
NEWRECIME COMING Rebel leader Fidel Castro, who later became
premier, waves from vehicle during triumphal procession f L
Entry into the Cuban capital culminated overthlrow of the Batuta regime in January.
LONELY PATH Indian Premier Nehru, beset with China border and domestic problems, is picture of meditation as he walks at New Delhi airport In October,
PRESIDENT AND POPE President Elsenhower listens as Pope John XXIII reads an address during audience at the Vatican. Major John Elsenhower and his wife, Barbara, listen. They accompanied thief Executive on goodwill tour in December.
E X I L E The Dalai Lama, god-king of Tibet, is shown on arrival at Tezpur, Assam, in April after flight from homeland which was occupied by Chinese Reds.
JOINS THE UNION Honolulu newsboy Chester Kahapea hau ks statehood extra after U. S. Con* gress voted liaviaii as 50th state of the Cnion in JHarch.
YEARS ROMANCE Steven Rockefeller, son of the New York governor, and Anne Marie Rasmus-aen imlle near Sogne, Norway, before August wedding.
AFTERMATH This
is the facial expression of French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve dc Murville after June strategy session of western power in Geneva.
DEBATE IN MOSCOW vice President Nixon gestures during talk with Kos'iet Premier Khrushclirv at .fuly opening of 1. S. exhibit In Moscow. They kept up running debate on merits of the Soviet and L. S, ways of life as they toured exhibit area.
V
AN 10 W A INTERLUDE Farmer Roswell Garst hurls cornshucks at newsmen crowding around his guest, Nikita Khrushchev', right, during tour of Coon Rapids, la., farm in September. Stop at Garsts farm was a highlight of the Soviet Premier's trip.
TVQUIZ PROBE Educator Charles Van Doren testifies at hearing In November that he was given answers for TV quiz show on which he was big winner.
MOON PHOTO Russia issued this picture as hidden side of moon as taken by instruments in Soviet Lunik III. Roman numbers are in area noVmally seen from earth; Arabic numbers are on muon's bidden* side.
TENSION IN AFRICA roIi*e wield clubs to disperse demonstrating women in non-white slum area of Durban, South Africa, in June. African nationalUfc feeling mounted throughout ^ear as former European colonies became independent states.(>
Fr!d7f December 11, 1959
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.
PAGE THIRla
" #
Acts Like Candidate*But Denies Role
n
EDITORS NOTE: season when presidential hopefuls beat the bushes and prowl the pridries, talking, matching, counting. wishing' Associated Press political writers have been travletng with potential candidates, taking a close^p look at the men who could wind up in the White House. Here Arthur Edson. 15 years an observer of the Washington scene, reports on three evefttufl days in the Hie of a^man who insists he Lsnt a candidate. Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson.
By ARTHUR EDSON MARSHALLTOWN, lowa (AP) Of all the coy presidential aspirants who flit around the land, none Ls harder to figure thant he tall, ambitious, hard driving Texan, Sen. Lyndon B, Johnson.
Johnson acts like a candidate. He hustles from spot to spot, In his own twin-engined, six sealer plane, likea candidate. His words are the words of a candidate.
He even smiles good ^ can didate should.
But publicly and privately Johnson will assure you that hes no candidate. Since hes making no efiort to win the Democratic presi-
This is the dential nomination, he says, he hasnt a chance.
Johnsons own explanation of what hes up to seems tftic enough. Hes the Democratic leader in the Senate, responsible for legislating for all the people. He should see whats happening outside of Texas, nad he often does when Congress isnt in session.
But as you watchand listen and wonder, a few impressions fall into place.
No man is more skilled at counting the political house than L3m-don Johnson. Hes such a shrewd and careful political leader that even Republicans in the Senate sometimes speak of him In awe and in envy.
Johnson is proud that the lights in his office bum late as he and liis staff check and recheck on how other senators plan to vote. Were busy with our homework, Johnson says.
But Johnson doesnt have to stay
up late at night to discover this fact of political life: Since the Civil War. the door of the White House has been locked tight against all Southerners.
Johnson knows it, and Johnson resents it.
icus stalemate, a man of great persuasive powers, who knows when to move and when to lie low. might make great progress-A hundred-year tradition might be broken, and then Lyndon Jcrtin-son could stride as a full-fledged
His resentment shows up in!candidate up the path that leads such comments as this one made toward the White House.
while he was speaking up for ad ditional civil rights legislation.
We must purge ourselves of all bigotry, whethw its against a majority or a minority, whether its against a class or a section. Here Johnson paused slgnificant-Iv. And Id like to emphasize secUon.*
Johnson probably will go to the
But now its foolish to butto nes head against a tightly locked door. If his great friend and teacher, Speaker Sam Rayburn, wants to start Johnson - for - president clubs all over Texas, why not hu-iiior him? And theres no harm traveling about meeting the folks, is there?
It turns out a lot of folks are
national nominating convention curious about Lyndon. He had
next summer with a good lineup overflow crowds wherever he
of Southern votes, as well as oth-|spoke in Iowa and Kansas,
era he wlU pick up in the Moun-I Here, in a Republican strong-
tain and Western states. hold, he drew 35) to a dinner in
The convention should be a humdinger.
If it should come to an uproar-
the Tallcorn Hotel, It was the largest Democratic turnout here in history.
GLASSES WRECK ILLUSION Pour-year-old Sherry
Bennett draws back in tearsher Illusion scuttledon discovery that a deprtment store S^nta Claus In Atlanta wears eye glasses. Thats not Santa Claus. Santa doesn't wear glasses, Sherry wails to her mother. Mrs. T. J. Bennett, Walter J. Victor, a free lance photographer, happened by and shot this picture Just as the little pre-Christmas drama took place. (AP Wire-photo)
More Jobs, Best Gift Santa Could Bring U.S.
Casesileard In City Police Court
By CHESTER WALSH
More Money To Spend For Christmas; Sales Booming
When speaking to service clutii, Johnson takes the high road, with a few cleverly constructed detours.
He speaks of the great need for responsible leadership in this country. Then he mentions how, as majority leader, he never opposes anything merely because it's proposed by a Republican president.
If this proposal is good for America. he will say. its good for the Democratic Party.
Only a dullard could fall to understand here that before them is a shining example of rcsponsiWe leadership. At these meetings he refers to President Eisenhower often and kindly.
But at political meetings Johnson can become almost as free-wheeUng a critic as Harry S. Truman. True, he remains pleasant inh is attitude toward Eisenhower, but now he may get in a few jubs.
He will be talking about the Soviet Unions Nikita S. Khrushchev, how forceful he is, how determined. I didnt see a man who
NEW YORK (AP)People have Lot Angeles. At least the woman Kansas City.
more money to spend and theyre spending It for Christmas.
Thats the report today from almost every section of the country
In Municipal Recorder's Court merchante ring up sales which
as the war and postwar baby crops mature. Many more jobs will be needed.
in Greenville December 4, Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of 24 cases. Fourteen of the charges ranged frwn drunkenness to affray and wife-beating. The other 10 involved violations of motor vehicle and traffic laws.
Max Pollard, R-2 Tarboro, affray, 30 dajrs in jail, sentence suspended on payment of $20. For disorderly conduct, the court continued prayer for judgmentr-on
m De neeaea. payment of costs. The judgment
For many would-be workers this,that hii not
By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (AP)More Jobs is the best gift Santa Claus coiild bring the five per cent or so of the working force that is jobless in the Christmas season.
Many are returning to work as factories get steel and increase their own operations.
Hopes for still more jobs in the next few months underlie the op-packages. , on. navment of costs The lude-
timistic prediction for the /con- This Is "tju
omy now bemg widely au-ed. jiaid off because tneir ^uai oui Adams nlace or
But the trooping back of steel door jobs are closed by winter not v^^ C. B. Adams w
ttriliP \ictims to the factories I weather, or whose old factory ^he vrw ciuo lor iz monins ana
tends to gloss over a hard core isnt enjoying the general good not harm or molest Max Pollard.
month is a big help, if only a temporary one. Stores take on extra clerks to serve the Christmas shoppers. The Post Office takes on extra help to tote the huge loads of Christmas cards and
also provides that he shall not harm or molest the prosecuting witness, and not visit c. B. Adams place or VFW Club for 12 months.
Melvin A. Peabody, Cherry Point, affray, 30 days, suspended
of the house thinks she has more xhe hot item in toys this year money. said a department store is a 36-lnch doll t hat can be
dressed in a 3-year-old girls
needed a siesta in ti alterflooB.** he will say.
This Is a BOt too gentle remind er that Sisenbowar vmtOmt sleepa dnrlng the day, sad the impression left on tbs audience la that JohnsoB, who had a heart attack of his own in 1955, will never be caught napping.
Here in the (arm belt Johnsoo naturally hits hard at the fana policies of Secretary of Apiculture Ezra Taft Benson. But he also blames the administration for high interest rates, for a lag in missiles, lor what he calls the disrepair of our foreign aUianees.
The Republican party. be says, has already settled for second place in the world.
In nearly all of his speeches Johnson slips in a sentence that comes out about like this:" Lets keep our eyes on the starsand do the possible.
It's too early to say what's possible or impossible. But no mt^ ter what he says, you can bet that Lyndon Johnson nas his eyes on the political stars shining so temptingly over the White House.
they expect will be the biggest for any Yule season in history.
An Associated Press survey of 24 major cities produced predictions of gains ranging from 2 to 15 per cent over record 1958,
Its going to be a cracker jack 0 a Christmas, was the report from San Francisco.
Department store sales are really rolling Cleveland reports.
This will be our biggest year,
says Raleigh. N.C., merchants. ________
Exceptionally good, report; styled
New Yorks biggest stores.
Merchants say the steel strike has had little effect generally on Christmas buying.
Store owners attribute the avalanche of buying to these factors:
People earned more and saved
official.
Shoppers are snapping up high- clothes. For boys the big attrac-prlced luxury items. tioivs are space age toys such as
The big price tag doesnt scaj-e | missile sets and scientific labora-them anymore. They are more tory kits, concerned with fashion and qual-j ____
Ity. says a St. Louis merchant.
. . ^ s in some years. But highly colored
Miami, Fla., reported a strong, decorated spats for girls are
demand;for furs and $40 sweaters, brisk in Detroit: red vests and
An Indla^polis store had to re- gQj birts are sharp in Chicago, tiort Tn , jwo citics ran into strikes which
of unemployment that still re-tim. mains and it hides the tendency j The December employment fig-of unemployment to concentrate i ures this year should make pleas-in certain areas and among cer-,ant reading when they come out tain groups month or so hence.
The overall problem ahead is; By then, though, the temporary made more urgent by the fact that relief will be over, and only high the labor force is growing and will; industrial output and stepped-up grow even faster in a few years economic activity can take up the --------slack -
Swan Promptly Left His Cleo
SAN FRANCISCO AP) After
8 days of quarantine together- .......
ness, two rare Australian black tjje nations history the introduc-
again.
Labor leaders point out still another obstacle to job finding now. This is the growth in the last two or three years of automation that is, the installation of machines that can do the work once done by several workers.
Management replies that in all
order $100 suede jackets. In a North CJarolina city, $25 electric can openers are going good. Mai-shall Field & Co. of Chicago expects to sell several $2,000 as-semble-lt-yourself summer houses like a pagoda
- - - - temple. ,i.u icpuiicu *iu,cnovu .
High-priced stereo andh i-fi sets sold well but that others did not.
crimped shopping activity to some extent. In Portland. Ore., a strike against two newspapers caused tl.em to publish combined issues with limited advertising. Merch-arts reported advertised items
too!
A bus-troUey strike tied up most cf PitLsburghs mass transit.
are in general demand.
Shoppers are showing a practi- ______
cal side, too. If you have a good |Downtown department stores of-bargain and they realize it. they|fered shopping service by phone vea grab the stuff like hotcakes, says and mail and expected them subnr-mnrp in 19.59: orices are apparel shop owner in iban branches to make up losses-
changed to orily slightly higher
swans were freed 'Thursday at qj machinery has always
Palace of Fine Arts lagoon. greater economic activity
The male bird promptly left the! ^^us in time to a much great mate he had traveled with from gj. qj available jobs. ,
Australia for the company of the: -----
lagoons only other black swan, a female recently bereavfed of her mate.
Well call him Caesar, and the poor bird hes running out on will be Cleo, said Virginia Fusco, secretary of the Marina Chvic Improvement Assn. She suggested no name for the other swan.
The new arrivals are a gift from Sir Edward Hallstrom of Sydney.
Brass Choir Is Again Organized
The court found Peabody not guilty of disorderly conduct.
Pittman Stocks, 809 Washington St., assalt on a female, 60 days, suspended on condition that he not harm or molest his wife and pay $20. costs deducted.
Speeding: Emma N. Whitehurst, Negro, 1220 Davenport St., coste; Nick D. Kornegay, 920 College View Apartments, costs: Mack C. Brown, 103 Longwood St., Baltimore, Md., (and improper passing) paid costs; William A, Evans, R-5 city, costs; William Frank Warren, R-1 city, failed to appear, capias Issued.
Willie Vick, Negro. R-1, Stokes, larceny, 60 days on the roads.
Francis J. Mills, 205 Grande Ave., disorderly conduct, costs.
Huey L. Harrison, 148 W. Gum Rd., driving under the influence, 90 days on the roads, sentence suspended on condition that he pay $100 and costs and not drive for a year.
Raymond Joyner, Negro, 1616 S. Green St., charged with hit and run, was found not guilty.
I Joseph Johnson, Negro, R-1 charged with non-
than a year ago; credit Is easier. Credit cards spurred buying in
Buzzing Over An Old Mystery
GOOD HOLD
PHOENIX, Arlz. (AP)
Phoenix youth whose car-stripping activities were interrupted by an armed farmer and bulldog had this complaint after his capture': When those pit bulls grab you, they dont want to let go.
The East Carolina College department of music sponsors a _
Brass Choir which performs each Wintervllle, vear at the annual Christmas as- support, was found not guilty, sembly on the campus and at Possession of lottery tickets; other events during the school June May, Negro, R-1 Winterville, vgar' 30 days in jail or pay $20, costs
Fifteen student members were deducted; William Junior Pay- A'selected last fall to play in the ton. Negro, 1306-A Fairfax St.. group because of their talent and I failed to appear and a capias was skill as instrumentalists. Jamesiissued; Georgia O. Joyner, Ne-H. Parnell of the music faculty is gro, 604-A Hudson St., 30 days
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Methodist Church circles are still buzzing with a 206-year-old mystery.
Did Robert Strawbridge. one of the first Methodist preachers in America, steal a pig in 1753?
I The Rev. Melvin L. Steadman of Fairfax, Va., says he has located court records in Frederick County. Md., of a grand jury presentment against Robert Strawbridge "for phllonesly (feloniously) stealing a
pigg.
He says he is convinced the accused pignaper is the same Robert Strawbridge who later became a preacher in the same area of Maryland- ^ ^ ^ ^
The opposing camp, headed by the Rev. Dr. Arhtur Bruce Moss of Brooklyn, holds that the accused couldnt possibly have been Preacher Strawbridge, whose reputation in Ireland, prior to migration to America, was exemplary-"
Besides, adds the Rev. Dr. Moss, there is no record of Preacher Strawbridge even being in America as early as 1753.
their director.
Student members Include Theodore Beach of Greenville, horn.
or pay $30, costs deducted Charles S. Mann, R-1 Engelhard!, failure to stop at a stop sign, $20 and costs.
Drunk; Robert L. Whitfield, 113 Boyd Ave., $16, costs deducted; John Collins, Negro. 1503 Fleming St., 30 days or pay $16, costs deducted.
Willie Jenkins, Negro, 318 Reade St., disorderly conduct, 30 days in jail, judgment suspended condition that the defendant
on
not harm or molest the prosecut-{tenant for a tarpaulin.
CUT THROUGH HEAVY CORNSTALKS
WITH ONE PASS
Bl* Alli^Chalmet. 200 ^rie. Diic taw
the weight to penetrate heavy comztal^. JJus 10-foot model weighs over 1,600 lbs.. .the 13/4-foot S^eriS to 2,oSo lbs.. . .the 15-foot model up to
wdlht ii concentrated on Urc rid "j talks and root clumps where ground i higher Sharp inside-beveled bladee she through to rio a good k>b the first time over. ^ sailed ?.ti-friction Bal-Pak beanng. lighter drift... ehminate greasing. You use Snap-couflwi hitch for All is-Chalmers tractors, or a new hitch for tractors with standard drawbar and
remote rsm. Ani.-ch.ier, irad..rk
USTINI National Farm and Horn* Hour, Saturdayi. NBC
Prank Inspired Shrinkage Scare
0GG HOG
And who wouldnt? All Star Egg Nog, made from eggs, cream, and fine spices, is superb . . . m()st delightful of
~ I------r ---s---- - ----
the .season's traditional drinks! Nourishing, too ... so let youngsters enjoy it often? Keep plenty on hand for family and friends.
Now On SaU At Your Neighborhood Grocory Store FOR HOME DELIVERY CALL
GREENVILLE.....................PL 2-3121
FARMVILLE .................SK 3-3685
BEARDING FOR A ROL E ch.tlM
Laufhton grew this flowing beard and long locks for a role as King Lear at Stratford-On-.\von, England.
Carolina Dairy Products, Inc.
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP Policeman Lyle Biglcy parked his small foreign car at the police station and went to work on his beat.
His colleagues rolled the car into the police garage and replaced it with a childs pedal car, which Bigley found on his return.
The officer entered the police station and asked the duty lieu-
Bank Notes
ing witness and pay $16, costs deducted.
Julian A. Manning. Negro, R-1 city, paid $L0 on costs for failure to stop at a stop sign.
Luke Hemby, Negro, was found not guilty of driving without an operators license.
The population of Ontario increased 50 per cent ilnce end of World War II.
has
the
The rains shrinking my car. he said.
DREARY HOMECOMING
PHOENIX. Ariz. (AP)Thieves all but took the house while businessman Leonard Goldman enjoyed a world cruise.
He returned to find his two-story home stripped of 20 doors, 16 windows and other fixtures. He estimated the loss at $4,000.
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bank AND TRUST COMPANV
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Save
For Your Faitrily
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been during y" i,ur
Have your attorney but don't
the future .ecurity of yo your
burden then, ith the con.P>e*
wishes.
Name Stale Trustee under your
family*
Trust
and
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Co. Eaecutor
oney for you
B. B. Sugg. J-.
& TruAt Offic*
Mamhar Federal Depotit Inauranca Cdrp.
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^AGE FOURTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N C
Friday, December 11,-1959
Mechanization Is Still For Future On Soviet State, Collective Farms
By DICK HANSON ~ Editor. Sncressfal Farminf Maxaziae
well have been pulling a 6.
I \isited a tractor factory and a combine factory. In both, work-
WritlOT r Th* AMOdalrd PrM condlUoM were extremely t poor. There were few if any aafe-
Mecha^aon on ^viet atate The lighUng was poor,
and wll^ye farms is still far j^any of the machine tools behind the stage we consider nec- obsolete. Many of the foundry essary m the Uni^ Stat^. , machines being used In the Soviet Much hand work is required on union today were made In the
a So\'tet farm, work that would almost always be done by machine in this country. Like consumer goods, farm machinery is scarce in the Soviet Union.
Some of the farm machinery I
There Is a tremendous contrast between the machinery on display at the Moscow and Kiev agricultural exhibits and what you actually see on a farm in many in-
parently are no augers, elevators. or blowers used to lighte' the feeding chore. The one Ifnp. .sive mechanized f^ed mill 1 saw was a complete pelleting operaon. It
,9** ^ * stakf ini^tump, the old Moore corner; said Administrator or his attorney.
the fence line; thence North 72] thence North 65-05 East 503 deg. 38 mln. West. 88 feet, more^wlth a chopped line to a stake or less, to the stake at the beginning, being Lot No. 3 allotted to Barbara Williams Carr et al. by
the Cfommlssloners In the division ...
of ]he Henrietta Williams heirs ie W^t''tso" fIVr tothe Rams
Horn Road; thence North 59-30 West with the road 162 feet; thence with the road North 61
feet with
black gum and oak pointers; thence South 14-05 Ea^t 1300 feet with a chopped line to a stake in the edge of the field; thence South
stances. The machinery on dis-j compared favorably with similar play is brightly painted, often installations in this country.
United States.
On the farms, mechanization appears to be about half complete-Here is a fairly typical rundown of the machinery available on a 15,750-acre collective farm, where
saw during my recent trip to the , 50 famUies - 7.400 people -Sonet Union famly well built, butijjyp^
much larger than necessary for the job It was intended to do. For
Mechanization included 24 tractors, 56 trucks and 2 cars- To help
example^ a crawler-type tractor ^1^' the field work. 350 horsea would be used to pull a 3 or 4- 35 being used.
niAn* nrKakrv it 4iiet ae > . . ^
very similar to U.S. machines but usually much larger, A complete line of farm machinery is shown. On the farms, much of this
The shortage of farm machinery is probably another result of Soviet concentration on other fields. Heavy industry, large hy-
equipment is not in evidence. It droelectric dams, missile plants.
appeared to me that the machinery on exhibition was there for
land.
Said property will be sold subject to confirmation by the Court and the*' successful bidder at this sale will be required to deposit 10% of his bid with the Commissioner pending cwiflrmatlon of the sale.
This the 23rd day of November, 1969.
R. B. LE^. Commissioner Nov. 27 Dec. 4-11-18 ^
NOTICE OF SALE
This the 12th day of November, 1959.
CLYDE W. CANNON Administrator of the Estate of James Emanual Cannon Ayden, N. C.
Milton C. Williamson. Atty.
Nov. 20-27,Dec. 4-11-18-24
NOTICE
West 855 feet the beginning, j NORTH CAROLINA containing 51 acres according to PITT COUNTY
and so forth are considered more ^*.7 U. xrAiiiuibiuu Yvaa ulcie lor important at present. Therefore, r*''*'' ^^.acre of neamits
two reasons. First, to show for-, increased manufacture of farm'^. J Hardison and eign visitors Soviet mechanization., machinery wUl have to wait untU Hardison. wUl on
And second, to show the Soviet Some future date.
survey made by J. M. Dresbach, Surveyor. September 12 and 13, 1941, and being the identical parcel of land conveyed to W J. Hardison and wife, CalUe P. Hardison in deed of record in Book 2-29 at page 524 of the Pitt County Public Registry.
The above farm has crop allotments as follows: 3.76 acres of
citizens what will be available in the future.
Although It appeared to me that mechanization on Soviet farms was far behind that in the United Slates, there is apparently much
I am sure the ,average American tourist visiting only these ex- _ _
bottom plow when it could just as,^^si^^Vnd"pFanters 7om- out onlmoreof it than jTwraTew yrrl Nnrth kv th*
Ipleted the mechanization. farms, would be Impressed with ago. And it will be interesting to
A great deal of the field work variety of machinery avail-1 watch Soviet progress in the next Carney.lands, on the west by the
NORTH CAROUNA PITT COUNTY
Notice is hereby given that the ntT and 1
This the 8th day of December, 1959.
W. J. HARDISON & WIPE, CALLIE P, HARDISON R. L. Coburn, Atty.
Wllllamston, N. C.
Dec. 11-18-24
the premises hereinafter described oa Tuesday, December 29, 1959, at 12 oclock noon offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the following described farm:
Sees A Use For Smoke Signals
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -James A. Rork. Arizona ej^iploy-rrent service director, suggests Indian smoke signals as the answer should nuclear attack wipe cut all modem communications.
Rork made the proposal at an emergency manpower conference of civil defense officials Wednesday.
"In Arizona Ve use smoke signals to reach Hopi Indian firefighters in an emergency, he said. "We burn old automobile tires to make good black smoke.
is still being done by hand by both men and women. Harvesting of potatoes was in full swing during my visit and much of this was done with an ordinary hand fork. Much of the sugar beet harvesting is also done by hand.
Warn Of Fraud In Mail Orders
WASHINGTON (APi-The Post Office Department cautioned buyers today that some mail order advertisements are fraudulent.
"Christmas season is one time of year when certain unscrupulous operators of mail order businesses trade on the good faith of Americans," Postmaster General Ar-Ulut E. Summerfield said in a itement.
Expect Industry Outlays To Rise
WASHINGTON (AP)-The government expects Industry spending on new plants and equipment to continue its slow rise early next >ear.
Present spending for such purposesa major indicator of business trenjdsis estimated at about 34 billion dollars yearly. That figure Is smaller than had been forecast earlier, indicating the steel strike and other factors have caused a cutback in some planned projects.
The Commerce Department and the Securities and Exchange Commission said Wednesday an Industrial survey indicated the annual rate is expected to increase about 500 million dollars in the first quarter of 1960.
This years outlays, estimated at 32t^ billion dollars, are about 7 per cent above 1958.
able. Out on the farms, however.'|few years. The abolition of the it is another story. i machine tractor stations in 1958 is
Mechanization of farmstead having a profound effect on Soviet
chores is barely beginning on theil*^^*^ mechanization. Now, the farms I visited. I did see some farms themselves own the ma-milking machines, but I also saw chinery and are responsible for a great many women milking by and repair,
hand. I saw dairy barn gutter As in so many other areas the
cleaners, but I also saw the manure dumped from a gutter clean-
Soviets could, I am sure, make tremendous strides in farm me-
Tucker lands; on the south by the Rams Horn Road; and on the east by the lands of Ardro Joyner, more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a point on the Rams Horn Road opposite a pine stump situate 16 feet north of the road and running thence North 18-25 East 2263 feet to a stake; thence North 51-40 West 150 feet to a pine
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of James Emanual Cannon, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned Administrator within 12 months from this day or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said-estate will please make immediate settlement with
er onto a flat-bed wagon. Prom chanizatlon should they suddenly there It is hauled to the fields and decide to concentrate on this
As Co-Executors Under Will of the Estate of W. H. Dail Jr., deceased, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction for cash at the homeplace near Greenville, North Carolina, at tn oclock a.m. (10:00 ajn.) on December 12, 1959, various articles of farming machinery. tools, and equipment, including the following;
1 bush and bog, Oliver; 1 manure spreader, John Deere; 1 field disc, ^ssey-Harris; 1 smoothing harrow; 1 disc, Allis-Chaimers; 1 hay rake; 1 wagon; 1 J. B. Hammer mill; 2 tobacco trucks; 2 gasoline pumps; 2 trailers; 1 AlUs-Chalmers harvester; 2 peanut carts; 1 Stonewall cotton plow; 2 Cole com planters; 1 Cardinal Jr. com conveyor; 1 tobacco sprayer;
1 sulky body; 1 John Deere tractor, 1952, Model B; 1 Allls-Chalmers tractor, 1953, WD 45; I New Deal com harvester, 1954; 1 stalk cutter;
1 Interaatiwial mowing machine;
2 John Deere breaking plows: 3 Oliver breaking plows; 10 Smith oil curers (old); 1 Oastobac curer (4 years old);
. 2 International riding cultivators; 1 John Deere cultivator; 1
Joton Deere broking plow; 1 J(^ >eere fertilizer distributor; 1 rottx hoe; 3,514 tobacco sticks (appraxi-mate); 1 mare mule (Sol) 8 years; 1 mare mule (Sol) 20 years; 1 mare mule (Bay) 12 years; 1 mare mule (Bay) 12 years; 1 mare mule (Bay) 12 years; 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, IVa ton. 1963 ; 8 sets of gear; 1 electric water pump; 1 Cole Guano distributor; 1 Ayers peanut planter; 1 Bermls tran.;planter; 1 Image transplanter; 3 Oliver walking cultivators; 1 Irwi Age corn planter; 1 Internationa] hay baler;
1 walking cultivator. Oliver;
1 grain drill, Suoerior; 2 shovels; 3 bush axes; 5 pitchforks: 2 hoes;
1 level; 1 crow bar; 2 pipe wrenches; 2 hammers: 2 axes: 1 grease gun; 2 Jacks: 1 hole diEger; 1 water line, plastic, 50: 1 pony saddle; 1 tobacco seed sower: 1 brace and bit; 1 hack .aw; 4 double-end wrenches: 1 ca.se and I quart SAE 30 cylinder oil; 1 roll rubber roofing; 1 steel dmm; 6 tobacco trucks; 2 tobacco truck bodies; 1 row marker.
The above articles may be inspected at the homeplace at any time prior to the sale.
'This the 1st day of December, 1959.
Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. and Alex Blow Dail j Co-Executors Under Will of the Estate of W. H. Dail Jr. Dec. 2-4-8-10-11
pitched off the wagon by hand I never saw a refrigeration untl being used for milk cooling.
Feeding of livestock is almost always done by hand. There ap
area. Whether they would or could take such a step is another question. ^
Tomorrow: Livestock problems
Legal Notices
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of he estate of Claypool Dudley, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all p>ersons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or to her attorney, Charles H. Whedbee, P. O. Box 497, Greenville, N. C., within 12 months from the date of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will plekse make immediate payment to the undersigned.
'This the 12th day of November, 1959.
' Charity Fleming Waddell
} Administratrix of the estate
of Claypool Dudley, decd t Charles H. Whedbee, Atty.
Nov. 13-20-27 Dec. 4-11-18
the 27th day of November, 1960, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 27th day of November, 1959.
Beulah W. Staples and Ramona S. VanNortwick Administratrices of the Estate of George E. Staples, deceased James & Speight, Attys.
Nov. 27 Dec. 4-11-18
NOTICE OF SALE NOR'TH CAROLINA PI'TT COUNTY TAKE NO-nCE that in accordance with Section 115-86 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Board of Education of Pitt County, having decided that the school property described herein has become unnecessary for NOTICE TO CREDITORS public school purposes, will sell at Having this day qualified as Public auction for CASH to the Administrator DBN of the estate ! highest bidder at the Courthouse of Mary Alice Cannon, this Is to Greenville, Pitt County,
notify all persons having claims i North Carolina, at 11 oclock on against said estate to file them Friday. December 18. 1959, the with the undersigned Administra- following described property, to-tor DBN within 12 months from |
this day or this notice will be plead BEGINNING at a stake in the in bar of recovery. All persons short tram road running about
Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement with
south 99 yards to long leaf pine; thence southwest 49ti yards to a
JAMES WAL8N S OB.
IAWRENCEBURQ. KENTUOW
said Administrator DBN or his : whence nearly north 99 yards attorney. to said tram road; thence with
This the 12th day of November, snid tram road to the BEGIN-
1959, NING, containing one acre; being
CLYDE W. CANNON located in Falkland Township, Pitt
Administrator DBN of North Carolina, and ad-
Estate of Mary Alice Cannon Ayden, N. C.
Milton C. Williamson, Atty.
Nov. 20-27 Dec, 4-11-18-24
joining the lands of J. L. Fountain."
This the 20th day of November, 1959.
JOS. S. MOYE Chairman Pitt County Board of Education W. W. Speight, Pitt Co. Atty.
Nov. 20-27 Dec. 4-11
SANTA SAYS
For Christmas and Year-Around Gifts For The Family, Shop Pitt Hardware.
Gifu For The
FAMILY
Roasters
Toasters
Hot Plates Waffle Irons Percolators Irons Vacuum Cleaners Kitchen Wares Space Heaters Electric Can Openers
SHOP EARLY FOR
BEST SELECTIONS OF
GIFTS FOR THE FAMILY!
Pitt Hardware Co.
718 DICKINSON AVE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified as Administratrices of the Estate of George E.
Staples, late of Pitt County, North NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS Carolina, this is to notify all per-1 SALE OF REAL PROPERTY sons having claims against the! Under and by virtue of the Estate of the said deceased to power and authority conferred exhibit them to the undersigned.; upon the undersigned Commis-or their attorneys, on or before | sioner by an order of the Superior
Court of Pitt County duly signed and entered by Honorable D. T. House Jr., Clerk of said Court, on the 23rd day of November, 1959, in that certain Special Proceeding, being S. P. No. 6522 and entitled "Gat.sy Williams Hyman et al. versus Pattie Williams et al, .said Commissioner will, on TTiursday,
I the 24th day of December, 1959, at 12 oclock noon at the courthouse door In Greenville, N. C. cffer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for ca.sh the following described parcel of land, to wit:
'That certain lot or parcel of land , situate, lying and being In the City I of Greenville, Pitt County, North' : Carolina, on the west side of Washington Street between First Street and Tar River, and begln-ning at a stake located at the southeast comer of Lot No. 1 and running thence with the ea.stern lines of Lots Nos. 1 ad 2 North 19 deg. 5 min. East. 180 feet to the northeast comer of Lot No. 2;
, thence South 72 deg. 52 min. East. 88 feet, more or less, to the west property line of Washingtcm Street (not open); thence with the west property line of Washington Street I South 18 deg. 15 min. West, 180
Gifts For The
KIDDIES
Bicycles Tricycles Wagons Merri - Go - Whiiier Shot Guns Cartridge Rifles Ammunition Hunting Clothes Boots Knives F'l ash lights Footballs Basketballs Roller Skates Watches
USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN
IN SELECTING TOYS. FOR THE KIDDIES
10O PROOF
VODKA
$2
PINT
3
4/5 QUART
DISTILLED FROM GRAIN
ARROW LIQUEURS CORP- DETROIT 7. MICJL
I'
/
FrMay^Dwmber 11, 19S9THE DAILY REFLECTOR. CREENVILUt, N. C.
PACE
r.VOU*l-l_ FIND IT IN THE WANT ADS
PUBLIC NOTICE
EXPERT SERVICE I HELP WANTED FEMALE
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY^BY ADMNR
The undersigned administrator of the estate of John Henry Rooke will offer for sale and sell at public auctl(Hi for cakh before the ccarthou.!e door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on Slt-urday, the 12th day of December, 1859 at 12 noon the following described personal property, to-wit;
One 1959 Rambler Ambassador | four-door custom station wagon, Serial No. V64792, Motor No N56-510, Title No. 4699689A, Paint No. 7200, Trim No. 985, automatic transmission, weather eye heater, power brakes, power steering, solcx glass. Individual seats, radio, un-dercoating, back-up lights, self-adjusting brakes, one outside mirror, powjer avr. fan, heavy shocks, exira neavy springs.
Purchaser will be required to pay cash fcr said personal property.
This the 30th day of November, 1959.
Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. Administrator of the Estate of John Henry Rooke Milton C. Williamson, Atty.
Dec. 3-11
MOVING AND HAULING-WELL keep your car moving so It will comfortably haul you anywhere anytime. Complete service ati Ricks Service Center, corner 9th' and Evans Sts. 8-6t!
Mannings Refrigeration and Electrical Service. No Job too small or too large. Repairs on irons, ranges, washers, toasters, water pumps, refrigerators commercial and domestic. Call for estimates. Phone PL 2-1195, PL 2-7195. Dec. 2-1 mo.
MAIDSA-1 JOBS On Sonny, Warm Long Island
$39-159 weekly. Free vnlformi, lodging. TV. Tickets sent at once. Atlas Agency, P. O. Box 649, Hempstead. N. T^ 49^2t
HERE OUGHTA BE A LAWI
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
WORK WANTED
MONEY to LOAN
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified aa Administrator of the estate of James Edward (Jaybird) Cannon, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to file them with the undersigned Administrator within 12 months from Ihis day or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement with said Administrator or his attorney.
This the 12th day of November, 1959.
CLYDE W. CANNON Administrator of the Estate of James Edward (Jaybird) Cannon, Ayden, N. C. Milton C. Williamson, Atty.
Nov. 20-27 Dec. 4-11-18-24
QUICK LOANS Need quick cash? Contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. sute Banking Commission, 515 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. Phone PL 2-3660. 10-6tl
_
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. * S0-12t
WANTED 1 cfllLDREN OP ALL ages to keep in my home for
working mothers. Central heat. CaU after 7 p.m., PL 2-4629.
8-6t
SFECIAL NOTICES
ong-term
FARM LOANS
Open Friday til 9 p. m.
Edwards Hdwe
S-2t, 19-2t, 17-2
VirziT ? Twe lirr.iT-Awo- seat- it
SEQVES lOU JAVA Aa SUMMER. LONG TMATS
MOTTER.TMAN LAv'A
B
'UT NO'N VJUSN ITS NlPPV OUTSiOE
IN THE STREE"^ TmE COFPEE'S as COlO AS AN
ESNlMOS FEET
ow-cost
Ayden Loan & Insurance Co.
Ayden, N. C.
Loan Correspondent for the Equitable Life Sept. 12Tues.. Thurs., 8aL-tf
TV Special! Slightly used Blonde 21 Bendix TV combination record player. New picture tube, new record changer, $199.95. Appliance Mart., Inc.
Nov. 25-tf
CALL CLYN BARBER AT JEN-I KINS MOTOR COMPANY for ;your USED CA|l NEEDS. Jenk-|j:s Motor Company, phone PL 2-4636-night PL 2-3652. N. C. Dealer 734 . 9-11-14-16-18
IlMY COST, TERRIFIC RS-saltsl Thats what The Daily Reflector Classified ads stand for.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having qualified a.s Administrator of the Estate of Diane Reeves Council, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the * Estate of the said deceased to ex-1 hibit them to the undersigned, or their attorneys, mi or before the 27th day of November, 1960, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in-1 debted to said Estate will please msfke immediate payment.
This the 27th day of November, 1959.
STATE BANK & TRUST CO.
SANTAS
SuqjqaiiiojnA.
SPECIAL NOTICES
PLANT NOW .... .PANSIES, Candytuft, English Daisies, 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
FOR RENT
FOUR ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment. Good location, close to school and business distiict. Connections for washer. $38 per month. Call PL 2-3087 . 9-5t
AUTOS FOR SALE
JOHN A. KOVALCHICK of 904 1
Colonial Avenue, present this ad at THE DAILY REFLECTOR and you will receive two free tickets tc the PITT THEATTIE to see Sign of the Gladiator, starring Anita Ekberg, playing Sunday and Monday, December 13 and 14.
TON V8
Fishers
THIRD ANNUAL CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE. Everyone is invited to attend. Hours: 1 p.m. until 10 p.m. Sunday: all day Monday. We will have on display all of our Christmas arrangements. JOHN'S FLOWER SHOP. 503 East Third Street, phone PL 2-3311. ll-2t
Adminls^tM' James* Speight, Attys.
Nov. 27 Dec. 4-11-18-25 Jan. I
Butiness OpportunitMs
SERVICE STATION Greenville, N. C.
Modem 2-bay ctation, located downtown. Excellent pins busi-neas and good gallonage. Low gaUonage rental. Call or write:
WANTED
WE WANT MORE FORD CUSTOMERS!!! Call REGAN JONES for your used car and truck needs . . . phone PL 2-4636. Jenkins Motor Company, N. C. Dealer 734. 9-11-15-16-18
Greenville, N. C.
Ford pickup truck. Appliance Corp.,
l-12t
CALL DALE GIDLEY FOR your CAR or TRUCK needs, , . Fords of course. Call PL 2-4636 (day), PL 2-5315 (nighti. Jenkins Motor Company, N. C. Dealer 734. 9-11-14-16-18
FOR SALE
TRADE WITH KEN. THE POOR mans friend. Can use several good used chest drawers. Will trade or pay cash. Kens Furniture Shop. PL 2-5685.
Nov. 13-tf
REAL live Christmas trees. Can be cut or dug, $1.25, $1.50 up. Telephone PL 2-6469. Bethel highway, 5ti miles north of Greenville. Mrs. Pauline T. Whitehurst.
28-12t
C. L. LUPION CO.
''Xonr Comfort Is Our Bnsiaem Fwoas PL 2-2235
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.
FUR Sale: 8 room 2 story home, 807 Ward Street. $6,.500, smaU
Awnings, aluminum or canvas, itonn windows and doors, Jalou* aim and screens, Venetian blinds re-corded and taped, porch Indos-ures, paints and hardware, roofing and siding snaterlals. tf
FOR SALE
ENJOY THE WINTER WITH weatherstrlpping and storm window kits. Yes! Edwards Hardware U the place to shop for cold weather goods. 7-6t
FOR SALE
FREE on request58 pg. Planting Guide catalog in color, offered by Virginias largest growers of i fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, also extensive assortment landscape plant material. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES. Dept. N86, Waynesboro, Virginia. I 4-7-9-11-14'
NEW PEANUT HAY. CONTACT J.E. Warren, call 5024-Rober-sonvllle. ^ 8-6t
MB
YULETIDE
ArrangenKnti
by PROFESSIONAL ARTISTS. Centerpieces, mantel and table decorations and door swags. Pine roping, 50c yard. Plastic hoily. See hundreds M Yoletidc arrangements on display at
Cox Floral Service
Phone PL 8-1139
9-lI-14-16-18-21el3
CHRISTMAS TREES ON Display at Drums Hatchery, West End Circle. Come by and select your tree. We will hold in cold room until wanted. Plenty free parking.
ll-6t
LARGE OR SMALL CHRISTMAS trees, cut or dug. Also flocked cedar Christmas trees in any color. Also large shrubberysacrlflc# price. CaU PL 2-3311 day. night PL 2-6589. g-ill
Claaaifitd Display
SIX GREAT AND FINGER CARV-ed Victorian chairs, In good condition. $175 for set. Can be seen b> appointment. Phone PL 2-4790. i
ll-6t:
FOR A JOB WELL DONE FEEL-Ing clean your carpets wiUi Blue Lustre. Belk Tyler's.
7-6t
NEW 1960 G. E. AUTOMATIC i washing machine. Greatly re- duced. Bruce E. Garris, Grlfton| phone LA 4-5162. 10-3t|
BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS trees for sale, College Court Service Station, E. 10th St. 10-3ti
SMITH CORONA PORTABLE typewriter, SUent Super. Practically new. $75. PL 2-6030. 10-3t
SHETLAND PONY. IDEAL FOR small girl or boy. Very gentle. Saddle, harnes.s, pony cart Includ-ea. Contact Hue Hardy. Jr., Route 3, Greenville or call PL 8-1828, 10-11-12-17-18-19
53 FORD 4 DOOR. RADIO, heater, white waU tires. In good condition. Call PL 2-7866.
KFJt
Classified Diaplay
FIREPLACE wood for sale, cuti to order. Call PL 2-6977 or PL 2-i 6435. 4-8t!
down payment. Contact Jim Lee,|poR SALE: LIVE CHRISTMAS H.A. White & Sons. Phone PL 8-i Trees, red cedar. All sizes. Tele-2149. night PL 2-7444. 2-12t; phone PL 8-2533, Mumford Road,
block
FOR RENT OR SALE
FOR RENT OR SALE WITH small down payment. Three' bedroom house, seven rooms in' all. Near school and downtown. i Located 1007 W. 4th Street. If interested Phone PL 8-1621. 9-3t
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
2 Bedroom House
A GOOD HOUSE A GOOD BUY AT A GOOD PRICE
Located on an attractive lot. A11 financial arrangements have been made.
CALL
PL 2-1191
Dec. 9-eod-tf
1' block from M. R. Beane.
city limit.
Mrs.
7-14'
PUPPIES FOR SALE: COCKER Spaniels and Setters. Can be seen at Drums Hatchery, West End Circle. ll-6t
USED TVs with new picture tube, one year warranty. Good election to pick from. Price starting at $35. Appliance Mart, Inc.
Nov. 25-tf
BOU8I8, APARTMBNTS.
romna and business property for rent Contact Qrler Rental Agency, j
Office located In Rocn 23, Rivers for SALE AT 909 LAWRENCE Building. 209 Evans Street, vrhlcb street: Brick veneer home with fa upstairs over Chamber of Com- automatic heat, electric water merce. Telephone Pl. 2-5700. Closed 1 eater, electric dishwasher, attic on Wednesday aftemoona tfifan, insulated, w'eatherstrlpped,
storm windows. House has living
SUN OIL CO.
P. O. Box 1119 Norfolk, Va.
K1 1-2421
Get 18-tf
EXPERT SERVICE
EVERYTHING for the Golfer. I Oolf clubs, shoes, bags, gloves, balls, caddie carts, umbrellas, electric carts, accessories. Harold I Thomas, Pro, Greenville Golf and Country Club. Phone PL 2-3412 or home PL 2-4208.
Nov. 24-1 mo.
SPEAKING OF QUICK GETA-waysYouU like the speed with which weU service youTj car and send you on your way re-' jolclng of a Job well done. Our know how can save time, troub-j le, money! Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post of-fjce. We give S & H Green Stamps.
8-6t
QUALITY PICTURE FRAMING.
Our prices are reasonablework guaranteed prompt delivery. i Smiths Picture Framing, 1003 West Third Street. PL 2-2743.
7-6t
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
Free Gifts
to the OLDER ONES from 65 and up until December 24th.
Just call at our store and ask for your FREE GIFT.
NOTHING TO BUY ITS FREEl
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.
7-6*
MODERN THREE ROOM UN-furnlshed downstair? apartment. Tiled bath, tub and shower, auto-Imatic gas heat, water heater, Venetian blinds. Strictly private. Call PL 2-4359 after 5:30 p.m.
1 . Dec. 3-tf
room, dining room. Kitchen, two bedrooms, tiled bath, upstairs storage rooms, carport and tool shed. For appointment phone PL 2-6773,
8-12t
GIVE HER A MODERNAGE ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE PORTABLES AND CONSOLES. $49.99 up. BELK TYLER'S 3rd FLOOR. Nov. 26-tf
INFORMATION your Want Ad' Telepbooe Numbtr in OrtsuvlUs PLasa 2-6166 <11.00 charge for 21
words or less for first insertion)
2 InsertiMis ...............$
8 Lisertions ...............
6 insertions ...........
One Month ................ W'
DISPLAY WANT ADS ($1.26 per column inch per insertion)
Week.................... 'W
. Month ................ 123.001
(Above rates for more than onej tosertlon apply to ads running on consecutive days.) |
DEADLINB |
No new adds, kiiJ or corrections accepted after 3 p.m the day before publication.
BRR0RS-OM1881ON8 The Daily Reflector will be respon-tiD.f only for the first incorrect or onuited inserticm of any adrertiee* ment in these columns and then oftiy to the extent of e make-good insertion Error# which do not lessen the value of ths advertise-men| will npi be corrected by a makt-gbod Insertion The puWtsb-srvts the right to revise v any copy.
SAVE MUlfXT
RECORDS
Bodkin 8 Music Co.
297 E. 5th St
28-12*
WHEEL GOODS toysGIFTS Shop now and ntc our convenient layaway plan.^_
Gammon Supply Co. 5th A Cotanche Sts.
28-12*
WATCHES - ESPECIALLY FOR teenage boys and girls. Guaranteed standard movements. $23.69. Lautares Bros., Greenville, N. C.
9-12t
YOUR CHRISTMAS
HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BUSINESSMAN
AND WOMAN
Sheaffer and leather desk sets, lamps, list finders, ash trays, desk calendars, paint-by-num-her pictures, childrens story books, leather-bound diaries, memo books, address books, ete., Christmas cards, wrapping paper, stationery, and many other gifts.
Tff
Office Equipment Company 214 E. 5th St. Phone PL 2-2374
5-161
THREE-BEDROOM HOME . . . brick veneer, living room, kit-
HOME HEATING
(Templete heating and air-conditioning systems. We make OOID-plete Installations in new or exist-tng homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.
W. Bth St. Ext Phone PL 2-2M1
Feb. 1-tf
PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL2-6166 and ask for imiit adt Tour ad will wort for you Til day long.
Classified Display
iChen. dining room, tile bath, utU-;
thilo rnroom, Hardwood noors. It in-
Vd>t6 cntJTKnccs* Also three room ^ nii dt q
ddwnitalrs furnished apartment-1 i
Newly painted. Both completely FOR SALE BY OWNER (2)
or
orivate. Suitable for couple adults. Call PL 2-3376.
Nov. 26-tf
CORNER OF EAST 4TH AND Meade Sts., upstairs apartment. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchenette. Steam heat. Convenient tc college. Dial PL 2-4339.
Aug. 18-tf
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
East Carolina Roofing Company Jobs Applied and Finaneed
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr. Office Proctor HotM Office Phone PL 2-6151 Residence Phone PL 2-5322
Auction Sale
on
Tractors
and
Farm Machinery
Tuesday, Dec. 15, 1959 at 11 a. m.
ANYONE CAN BUY ANYONE CAN SELL
Wayne Stockyard
Goldsboro, N. C.
2 Miles South on Highway 117 Phone RE 4-4234
8-6t
HOME FOR SALE: THREE BED-rooms. living room, dining; room, den, m baths. Closet space,!
F^U^R'm^^APAPTMENTil^^^
with two bedroom.s. Range and -'lefrigerator furnLshed. College FOR SALE
SEAT COVERS
Custom made while you wait. Also furniture upholstering.
Home Sc Auto Supply
W. 5th & Washington Sts.
Dec. 9-1 mo.
$
11.00
Rent A Truck
For only $11.00 yon can rent a new van truck and move anywhere in Greenville. Call us for proportionately low rates on out-of-town trips.
TARHEEL Truck Rental*
Memorial Drive Greenville, N., C.
END OF YEAR
SALE
$ave Hundreds of $$$
We want to offer you the buy of the year. You must see theie cara to appreciate the values and the prices. We hq-lieve you will find the best cars at the lowest prices on our lot now -Come and save.
56 Lincoln Premier 4 Dr.
A black beauty with all power features including air conditioning.
$1650"
REDUCED TO
57 Mercury Montera 4 Door.
A tradein from one of our oldest and best customers who takes excellent care of his ear. Radio, heater, Mer-
comatic.
REDUCED TO
$1495
'67
Mercury Montclair Coupe
Blue and white. All power features. Another car from one of our most careful customers.
$1595*
REDUCED TO
57 Plymouth Savoy 4 Door
Light blue paint. Radio, heater, automatic transmission. Its very clean.
REDUCED TO $1295
(57 Nash Ambasaador 4 Door I,
A perfect car, with all power features. Its a steal a* this price.
$1295
REDUCED TO
*55 Mercury Monterey 4 Door
Radio, heater. Mercomatic. Two tone Mue. 14,000 miles on engine.
$895
REDUCED TO
AND MANY MORE PRICES START AT $95.00
Wagner-Waldrop
Motors, Inc.
Llncol nMercuryRam bier 2201 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-4525 N. C. Dealer Ueense No. 2634
View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 ^Lovely wood lot in College Court. f>ou|..door HARDTOP, automatic
FIRESIDE SETS MAKE WONDERFUL GIFTS FOR THE HOME, SEE A WIDE SELECTION ON BELK TYLERS 3rd FLOOR. Nov. 26-tf
FOR CHRISTMAS: ONE CraLDHr ^**** Street. Phone
roll-top desk and chair, tricycles, red wagons, musical and red rockers. One pogo stick, radios and record players. Kens Furniture Shop, 927 Dickinson Ave.
Nov. 13-tf
GLASSWARE, perculators. Electric Irons, steak knives, power
tools, electric bunting ers. H PANY,
aluminum kitchenware, fry pans, fishing tackle, equipment, electric heat-L. HODGES * COM-210 East 5th Street
28-1 mo.
DIAM0NDS-3AVE MONEY BY buying from Orfenvilles only your ad to run six timea: "regLstered Jeweler Lautares t Is less per day When you 414 Evans St. 9-l2t
Ired results, call PL 1-6186
the ad You pay for only ber of daya your ad ae-appaaraS.
iTNY COST, TERRIFIC RE-soltsl Thats what 'The Dally Reflector Olasaifled ade ^tand for
TOYS
Just arrived new shipment of toys. Good selection of dolls, bicycles, tricycles, h o 1 s t r sets, etc.
Hon^e & Auto Supply
W. 5th & Washington St# 9-12t
transmission, power steering,
after 2:30 p.m.; after 6:00 p.m. call Size 110 by 300.
PL 2-5983. Feb. 2-tf , power brakes, radio, heater. Black
Attractive frame house for a .small j
family on East Sixth Street and
miith ^alf block off Elm street. Two
mcjnth. Inspwt and if interested I living room and a
call R. H. Staton, PL 2-2411 combination
ween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 9-121.,,^^ only $10,500.
and white with red interior.
WHITE
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. 9-12t
FOR RENTONE FOUR-ROOM house with water and lights. Located five miles south of Greenville on New Bern highway. Call
SMITH INS. A REALTY PL 2-2754 Lee Bldg., East Third St.
CO.
8-12t
NICE HOMES SMALL OR large, city or suburoan; also some farms. Cash or terms. We Frank Jolly, PL 2-5707 or PL 2-1 buy or sell. If its real estate see 3163. ll-3t'J Hicks Corey Agency, Oreen-
vllle, N. C Phone PL 2-2615.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE-HEA-ter furnished. Near college at 213
2-3282.
ll-2t
DUPLEX APARTMENT. THREE
large rooms, complete bath. Completely private. $25 monthly. Located 1212-A Cotanche Street. Call PL 2-2875. ll-2t
Tues. & Prl.-tf
ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Avenue. Phone PL 2-5210.
De. 8-tf
MOVE IN YOUR NEW HOME FOR CHRISTMAS, New five-room house on Mlllbrook Drive ready for immediate occupancy. Small down paymentbalpnce like rent. Call Jolly Ficklen Company, phone PL 2-5707. 11-15-18
FOR SALE; FRAME BUILDING.
60 X 100, to be torn down and removed from property. Call Jimmy Brewer, PL 2-4433 or PL 2-6186. ll-6t
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644
10-2t
19.56 98' OLDSMOBILE ! Four-door HARDTOP, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power seats and win- . dows, AIR-CONDITIONING. Two-tone, beige and brown. whitewaH 1 ^tires. A nice automobile!
WHITE
FOR SALE: perty. 200
THREE ROOM DUPLEX apartment, 113 N, Jarvis Street.
$35 per month. In.!pect and If ^ Uitere.sted call R. H, Staton. PL I 2-2411 between 9 a. m. and 5 p.m.
9-12t
VALUABLE PRO-
ft. facing highway,New
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644
10-2*
1953
CHEVROLET H-TON PICKUP motor, heater, good
tires.
SMALL APARTMENT IN WIN-tervllle. Call PL 2-6472 ur contact Mary Lee Smith In Wlnter-vllle. * 9-3t
THREE ROOM HOUSE IN MILL
of Greenville. 400 Ft. Utep, Including swimming pool and one slury brick office building oir property. See Jimmy Brew'er or call PL 2 4433 or PL 2-6186.
ll-12t
HOUSE FOR SALE. ONE 5 room frame home on a nice lot In Meadowbrook. Very liberal
Village, $30 per month. Apply iterm.s, priced,, cheap. See at 1508 Carolina GriU. PIU Street. Qtj. U-3t
Priced for quick sale.
WHITE
Phone PL 2-S1S4 West End Circle N. C. Dealer Llcenss No. 2644
10-11
kjiet-Tbst the Oul 60 OLDS
1960 OLDSMOBILES AVAILABLE
for demonstration rides Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, December 14-16.
Call W. S. SUfford*. U. B. Williams or S. W. Speight Wadford for no obligation demonstrations a* PL 2-2016 or PL 8-3993.
Our late model used cars will also be available for demonstration.
Stafford Oldsmobile G>.
520 Cotanche St. Phone PL 2-2018
N. C. Dealer Ml ^
i
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
Friday, December 11, 1959
Stock And Market Reports
NSW YORK (AP) Motor vrt ft bright spot in an irregu-larlf lower stock market early taSA ftftemoon. Trading was mod* eiwtriy ftctlYe.
Gains and losses of fractions to about a point prevailed among mdst ihvotal stocks.
Motm did well as Detroit reports were of the biggest weekly production schedule since steel shortages began to cut output in October.
Ford advanced well over a point.
Steels, oils, rails, aircrafts and tobaccos were Drugs, building
U.S. government bonds steady to a shade lower.
were
Kiddie Show To Raise Foodstuff
RALEIGH (AP)N(CDA)Hog prices mostly steady to 25 lower.
Tops of 12.75 to 14.25 at Wilson:
13.00 to 13.75 at Kinston, Benson. ^ .4
New Bern and Mount OUve: 12 .501 be some sort of food to be used 13^^11 SmiSifield; 13.00 to for needy Greenville and Pitt
In a cooperative effort to supply Christmas food for needy families, a special cartoon show for children In the area will be presented tomorrow morning at 0:30 at the Pitt Theater.
Admission price to the special program of varied cartoons will
to
13.50 at Rocky Mount: 13.00 at Goldsboro. Rich Square. Albertson, Houses Mill and Lillington;
12.75 at Cayton, Four Oaks. Dunn and Clarkton: 12.50 at Siler City.
Other markets unreported. i.... ... . .
Wilson cash cattle prices distribution to families. mostlT lower !unchanged: Steers and heitera.! Theater manager Cordon Sturm malertala and choice 24.00 to 26 00. good 20 .40 to (elt this morning that the effort.
County families. Each child attending is asked to bring a can of food, bag of flour, pound of potatoes, or the like to be added to the collection that will be gathered at the theater door for
nail order-retail stocks moved'24.00, standards 16.50 to 19.M: ahead on balance. 'ccws. beef \^ 50 t 1^6.^,
American Motors, up about a heavy cutters 12.00 to 14.M, buns, point, and Chrysler, ahead morelllght weights 13.00 to 16.00, heavy than a point, helped carry the weights 18.00 to 20.00,
banner in their group. j /xTrr>Ai
A loss of around a point by U.S. RALEIGH (AP* (NCDA
Steel and a drop of around 2 by,North Carolina poultry markets.
Jones ti Laughlln highlighted the Fryers and broilers sugntly
losing steel section. stronger, farm price 17 to 18.
The Associated 4-Press average i mostly 18,
of 60 stocks at noon was off 40 cents to $227,80 with the industrials off 50 cents, the rails off 50 cents and the utilities down 10 cents.
Corporata bonds declined slightly.
Eggs - Prices paid by distributors for clean, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quaUty: Raleigh and Charlotte, steady, large 34-2: prices paid on graded out basis: Asheville, about steady, A large 32.
Colored News
Cosmotologtsts Club Local No. 25 will meet with Mrs. Amie Barnes, Greenfield Terrace, Mon-
pree.
The Senior Ladie.s Auxiliary of da"vnrhTaTV ocl(XkrA fu at- Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will
tendance 1 expected meet at the home of Mrs. Sallie
tendance is expec Phillips. 1304 W. Fourth St.. Sun-
The Cottage Prayer Band of the Church of God in Christ Jesus will meet Monday night at 8 oclock at the home of James Roberson, 1306 Short St. The public is invited, Mrs. Winnie Payton is president.
The members of the Senior Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church are to meet at the church Sunday morning at 7 oclock to participate Cl a broadcast at 7:30 a.m. over Radio Station WGTC. E. T. Love is president of the club.
Mrs. Lula Bailey HarrLs, 308 E. Second St., died suddenly Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at AME Zion Church, with Rev. W. C. Sapp officiating. Burial will be in BrowTi Hill Cemetery. Surviving one sister, Mrs. Caroline
are
Browm of Bethel: two brothers, Isaac Bailey of the home and Charlie Bailey of Greenville; and one aunt, Mis.s Emma Rhodes of the home. The body will remain at Flanagan and Parkers Funeral Home until the hour of the funeral.
day at 5 p m. Mrs. Belle Mae Atkinson Is president.
sponsored by local radio station W(X)W, the Greenville Dally Reflector, and the Pitt Theater, will be highly successful, providing we have fair weather.
He remembered that, two years ago, a similar program netted a great pile of foodstuffs that "helped a great number of needy families.
The distribution program will be conducted from the Pitt County Welfare Department In cooperation with the Greenville Salvation Army unit.
Christmas Party For Employees Of Belk-Tyler
Members of Tent Lodge No. 458 will meet tonight at Pythian Hall, on Albemarle Ave., at 8 oclock.
This will be the last meeting of _______
the year. Mrs. Launa Brewington 1 n ii
I. and I. H. Morris of The Daily
The annual Christmas party for Belk-Tyler employees was held at the Greenville Moose Lodge last night.
Nlnty-six employees and family members attended and w-ere treated to a full-course turkey dinner "with all the trimmings.
B. D. Johnson, Manager of the store acted a.s Master of Ceremon-ie.s w'itn Gene Skinner, Assistant Manager, assisting.
Guests present for the supper included: Mr.s. Cora Powell, Secretary of the Greenville Merchants Association; Clihton Travis of Ra
is president, Mrs. Martha Jones, secretary.
Daily Reflector.
Music for the event was furn-Lshed by Don Riggs, Dan Sutton
Th, Oolden LMi Club ot York Oglesby.
Memorial AME Zion Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Naomi
Christmas Gifts were exchanged and singing and dancing was
-allable for al. loUowing the
come up.
Special services will be held at St. Mathews FWB Church. Mea-dowbjook, Monday and Tuesday nights at 7:30. Rev, Annie Lee Outlaw will preach. Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb is pastor. The public ts Invited,
Sunday is Quarterly Meeting at Holy Trinity Church. At 10 a.m., Eibie School: 11:30, pastor in
charge: 3 p.m.. Rev. H. B. Clem-mon will preach the anniversary sermon, accompanied by his choir and some member of Faith Hope Church, Hookerton; at 7:30 p.m..
The Youth Department of York Memorial A.M.E Zion Church win present 1710 Prince of Peace December 20. at the church at 6 p.m. This is the story of Christmas in song and pantomine. The program wa.s wTitten and is being directed by Johnny Wooten. The cast Includes the entire Sunday School and youth department. The public is invited.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank the many
HorrCo;iTmoTThe
invited. ' .......
Ms Dorothy Mae Mobley 04ok8 will be honored Saturday fiioming at the seccmd State Ne-
toward us during the illness and death of Miss Posetta White and Qj for the cards, flowers and food. May God bless all of you.
'I^e White and Nettles Families
4-H Recognitlcm Program for
her outstanding achievements in
**Health chiring 1959. She is the daughter o Mrs. Cora Wilson of
Miss Nelda Ormond of the Ay-Am Senior 4-H Club will be in charge of the music for this annuel a/fair. The jwogram w'ill be held In the College Union Build-Bttuiett Ccdlege, Greensboro.
These 4-Her will be accompanied bf Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Ormond, Mrs. Cora Wilson, Miss Axidie Oore and Miss Norice Du-
The Junior Ladies Auxiliary of SycamcM-e HU! Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Hattie Streeter, 404 Tyson St., Sunday at 5 p.m.
GRIMESLAND Pitt County Training School will present a Christmas pageant Sunday at 5 p.m. featuring the Elementary Glee Club under direction of Mrs. M. Q. Wyche and the High School Gle Club under direction of Mrs. Z. W. Langley. Mr.s. W, P. MacDonald.
meal.
Jaycees Sold All Their Bulbs In Annual Effort
Jaycees last night sold out all 600 packages of light bulbs they had purchased for the annual door-to-door sale.
Chairman Wyatt Tucker expressed appreciation to local citizens for the success of the sale.
He apologized for the fact that everyone w'ho wished to buy bulbs was not contacted.
Tucker said that profit on the sale amounted to approximately $260. He pointed out that all the money is earmarked for Christmas food baskets.
The baskets will be distributed to needy families by the Jaycees shortly before Christmas.
Walter Williams was co-chairman of last night's sale.
May Ray Joyner and James Gill are co-chairmen of the food basket distribution.
Optimists Begin Christmas .Tree Sale
College Singers To Give Carol Concert Tuesday
The CoUee Singers of East Carolina College will be present-
Mary and the Angels.*' will appeal with a string quartet. Betty Lane
ed by the department of music Evans of Greenville, soprano, and
Janet Wurst of-Palmyra, NJ.. alto. will sing the duet Carol of the Bagpipers. Patricia L. RobMts of FarmvUle, soprano, will appeal in the solo Christmas Eve bj
Tuesday, Dec. 15, in their annual CJjristmas concert. The program will take place at 8:15 p.m. in Whichard Music Hall on the campus and will be open to the public.
The group of ten students, se-1 Hageman. lected as members of the en- Group singing of Christmas semble because of their excellence! carols by the College Singer*
as vocalists, will sing carols from land their audience will be
many countries and other selec
tions appropriate to the holiday
special feature of the program.
Members of the College Singers.
. J)an E. Vornholt of^ the lu addition to those named, ar
DoroUiy McCleary Farrell of
collepie ftiusic department will direct The Singers. Olive Hairing of
Dunn, pianist, will be accompanist.
Portsmouth. Va., soprano; Martha Ann Sue Davis of Clayton, alto; Jerry and Larry Prescott of New
Selections to be presented by the {Bern, tenors; and Kenneth Ginn
Smgers include the English songs The Holly and the Ivy and What Chd Ls This; the Czechoslovakian carol Angels and Shepherds; Rise Up, Shepherd, and FoUer, a spiritual; and Jesus, Jesus, Re4 Your Head, a song of the Kentucky Mountains. They will sing also Christiansen's Wonders are Wrought and Morgans Night Journey of the Wise Men. Nancy W. Harris of Greenville, contralto, as soloist in Lullaby of
of Greenville and Rhesa Hart of Goldsboro, basses-
Boy Allegedly Ran Into Auto
PICKING A TREE . .with the help of Gordon Goodiinan (left) are Mr. Bob Mesner and Loui Collie (right).
Program Will Help To Spread Literacy
A program to help people learn tr read and write will be presented through free television lessons, with instruction by volunteer teachers of high school education or more, four times a week.
The program is an outgrowth of The Literacy Movement in the Southeast, coordinated by the John C. Campbell Folk School in Brasstown and home demonstration women, who are helping organize the program in rural areas.
The le.ssons will be sponsored in this area by Greenvilles television station. WNCT, and by Wilmington's WECT. The television stations are donating free time to the program. Lessons will be given from 6:30-7 a.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, beginning January 14 in this area. Instruction will be given by Volunteer teachers 15 minutes prior to the lesson and 15 minutes following.
Instruction may be given oy anyone with high school educa-
mit their names. At the end of the course there is no certificate, but students will have completed reading and writing through the third grade level.
Home Agent Mrs. Sue B. May says the lessons are a chance for people to learn to read and write through their own volition.
The $4 materials fee covers books and instruction needs. Mrs, May said it was advisable that students obtain the materials, in order to get full benefit from the lessons, which will last 25 weeks.
A training school for white instructors from eight counties was held Friday morning at the Agriculture Building and a training school for Negro instructors was held earlier in the week. These instructors will help the volunteer instructors of each community, Mrs. May said. Mrs. Wilbur Worthington of Ayden and Mrs. Albert Bell of Fountain attended the write training school Friday as representatives of Pitt County.
Nearly 1,200 Christmas trees w'ent on sale yesterday at Elm St. Park as the Greenville Optimist Club began its tree sale that will help finance its youth program.
Canadian balsam fir trees of all sizes, shapes and prices crowded half of the local parks tennis court facilities as the Optimists opened shop.
With club members Jack Maye and Gordon Goodman in charge, sales began to pick up by mid-moming yesterday and Goodman w'as optimistic about sale results.
The temporary tree lot will j remain open for business daily from 10:30 a.m. until 9 at night.
Proceeds from the traditional trees sale will go to Optimist-sponsored youth programs in the Greenville area. An outstanding project of the local club, in cooperation with the local unit of the Army Reserve, is a boys rifle club begun last June. The young marksmen now have nearly 40^ boys as members and are planning' to become affiliated with the Na tional Rifle Association soon.
A six-year-old Greenville boy received minor injuries following a run-in writh a car on Myrtle Ave. near West Greenville School yesterday afternoon.
According to investigating'officers. Walter Edward Lewis of 1610 Myrtle Ave., allededly ran from the schoolyard into the side of a car driven by Mrs. L. ONeal Nollies of 329 Montclair Dr.
The youth Was treated by a local doctor for slight injuries to his forehead and right arm and released.
No charges were placed by police.
The area of land under irrigation for agriculture in Turkey has increased 300 per cent since 1950.
Meadowbrook
ENDS TONIGHT
MARiLyW
MOIROE
Mid iMr bOMM oiwyMli
TOY
cuRns
JACK
WMMOH
- BHYVMU>ER
production
'5bM
Briow is a coupon which may
tion, including family members or be filled out and mailed to the
TOYS
SKop While Stock Is Complete
Edwards
Hardware
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank you for your expressions of sympathy extended during the Illness and death of our husband and father. Rev. M. M. Monk. May God bless and keep each of you.
Mrs. W. M. Monk and children.
BRIEF COLLAPSE HOLLWYOOD (AP) Actress Hermione Gingold collapsed during rehearsal for a Frank Sinatra television show Thursday. She was treated at a hospital for a mild respiratory condition and released 'in time for the show.
Mrs. Louis Stocks Funeral Set Sunday
friends. The only cost will be the $4 charge for material.^, obtainable through local home agents office, located in the Pitt County Agricultural Building.
TV station which serves this area. Address it to READING PROGRAM, Television Station WNC7T. Further Information may I be obtained from the local home
There are no tests, and those, agents office, Agriculture Build-taking lessons don't have to sub-ing, Greenville.
Please send me the answers to the questions checked below:
( ) How can one enroll as a student?
Firemen Holding Christmas Party
Greenville Firemen will hold their annual Christmas supper at Respess Brothers Barbecue House i tonight at 7:15.
The newly elected officers of the Volunteer department will be announced at the banquet. Following the meal, firemen and their wives, as well as members of the Greenville Rescue Squad and invited guests, will return to the Central Fire Station for a dance.*
SOUTH 11
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
tonight BOTH HITS FIRST OUTDOOR RUN!
J.%YNE MANSFIELD
SHERIFF OF FRACTURED JAW*
CINEMASCOPECOfcOR
SPECIAL SECTION FOR NEGRO PATRONS
( ) How can I become a volunteer teacher?
BE SURE OF
Income equivalent to 10% more eggs
from your entire flock for the first 30 days after switching to Nutrena Egg Feed.
See lu today for full details on
Nutrenas 30-day Performance Test Offer
AYDEN MOBILE MILLING
ATDEN PHONE fill
GREENVILLE PHONE PL 2-6270
Mrs. Vesta Williams Stocks. 77. widow' of Louis Stocks, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday morning at 1:15. She had been in failing health four years and critically ill 10 days.
Funeral services will be held at the WUkerson chapel Sunday afternoon at 2 oclock by Rev. Floyd Cherry, pastor of Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Stocks family cemetery, near Venters Cros.sroads.
Mrs. Stocks was bom and spent her life in Pitt county in the Black Jack community. She wa.s married to Mr. Stocks in 1903 and he died in 1919.
Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Raymond Smith of Shelmer-dine, Mrs. Snodie Lee Smith. Greenville, Mrs, Arthur W. Smith and Mr.s. James Cowan Cox, Washington, and Mrs. Floyd F. McLawhorn of Ayden; two sons. Zeno Stocks of Greenville, and Louis Bryant Stocks, Grime'sland; 36 grandchildren; 42 great-grandchildren; a brother, Jim Williams of near Orifton; and two si.sters, Mr.s. Vicie Barnes and Mrs. Stella Allen of Greenville.
( ) How can J help organize my community?
( )
How can my church or civic organization help this movement?
(name)
(phone no.)
(route or box no.)
(street and no.)
(apt.)
(town)
(countf)
(state)
May 'Stabilize Oregon Inlet Sand
RALEIGH (AP)The state may :do something to stabilize the shifting sands of Oregon Inlet.
The possibility developed Thursday after Victor Meekins, chalr-man of the Dare County commissioners, complained to Gov. Hodges and to Col. Hairy Brown, director of the Water Resources Department. Meekins said that the inlets shifting sands frequently halt operations of the Highway Commissions Oree^" ''rry
for periods up to five hour.
fSW
TODAY & SATURDAY
KIS 'oMN
OBftiTHnOLK
Starring PAUL Lonelv Bov ANKA MAMIE VAN DOREN
HEY KIDS!
Attend Our Giant Benefit
KIDDIE
SHOW**
Sponsored by Pitt Theatre. Radio WOOW, Daily Reflector
SATURDAY
MORNING.
At 9:30
1*2 Hours of Cartoon and Comedy Fun Including Barney Bear, Chipmunks, Rascals and Others!
NO TICKETS WILL BE SOLD!
This Is \ Benefit Show For The Needy Families of Greenville And Pitt County. Your Only Admission Charge Will Be
1 CAN OR PACKAGE OF FOOD!
GET MOMMY TO GIVE YOU A CAN OF FOOD AND LETS MAKE EVERYONE HAPPV!
Come On, Kids! Lets Get Lota Of Food For The Needy! Remember ... It Only Takes
1 CAN OR PACKAGE OF FOOD
For Admittance To This Big Kiddie Show!
SATURDAY MORNING
AT 9:30 A.M.
Get Up A
Crowd and (ome On Down!
(PfTT
\
We hope i t takes 2 trucks to take aM the food to the Wc4fare Dept,
New
Steeo3Vfii0^p3oo.ic
ALt-fN-ONE STEREO GENUINE WOOD VENEERS
OIA MAMO STYLUS
TTS QQ-DERFUL**
General Electric molces listening new with thb #riet ol superbly crafted and engineered high fidelity inttruments. Genuine wood veneers, 4 speakers arranged tn two separate sound systems each with a crossover network, 20-watt duol channel amplifier, stereo cartridge with Diamond stylus, input aiKTbutput jacks for extra speokers and AAA. FM or AAA/FM tuners and a tope recorder, 4-speed outo-matic changer, up-front controls, 45 RPM spindle and a host of other features prove its remarkoble volue.
239.95
VoApgone vemer. BUmd Oak
andWcum
Inut veneer exUnu DONT Mist sana AMO MCAMNQ nr TODAY.
We Have Complete TV Service Department
NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH TRADE
(tfeenville TV & Appliance
Malcolm Williams, Owner
921 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N. G. Phone PL 2-2616
j