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THE DAILY. REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHON

PLaza 2-6166

All Deparbnentt

Vol. 129

No. 629

Mmmm or aaocunB imna

GREENVILLE. N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 16,1959 16 Pages Today Price 5 Cent*

President Rests Aboard Cruiser While On Tour

WITH EISENHOWER AT SEAidcalth with the United States AP) Traditional Eisenhower Navy."

weather returned to the Mediter-i The President turned in about ranean today as the touring U S 10:15 p m. and slept a bit more President sailed westward on the than 10 hours. It was the longest first real rest of his three-contin-1 sleep he has had since leaving cnt goodwill tour. 'Washington.

The U.S. heavy cruiser Des; Lounging about his quarters in Molnc.s bore the President^sports clothes, Eisenhower read throuch .calm seas toward Tuni-lin the ships newspaper a dis-sia. the eighth stop of the peace patch reporting praise of his mis-in freedom mission to 11 nations'sion by Vice President Richard that he launched Dec. .3. After an M. Nixon. o\ercast departure from Athens,

Soviet Build - Up Report Is Given To NATO Nation

the temperature was 62 degrees, the forecast more fair weather.

The President slept Tuesday Bight and loafed this morning. He planned to do some work, however, on the State of the Union message he will send to Congress early next month.

WITH EISENHOWER AT SEA (AP)The British Mediterranean fleet today saluted President Eisenhower as he sailed over sunlit waters to the Western summit meeting in Paris.

A message was flashed by Adm. Sir Alexander Bingley aboard his

In between rest and work on flagship xiger as she passed with-the message, Eisenhower ar- .

ranged to watch a special demonstration being put on by planes based aboard the escoring carrier Essex, the floating home also of correspondents accompanying the President.

Within an hour after % 4ielicopt-er landed him on the Des Moines, he was napping in his roomy stateroom, ordinarily the quart-

iii 600 yards of the President standing at attention at the rail of the U.S. cruiser Des Moines.

I am honored and delighted to bo able to salute you while you pass on your mission of peace tlu-oUgh the sea you knew so well in war," Bingley said over the flashing blinker on the Tiger.

PARIS (AP)The NATO nations received today a report of a Soviet buildup in rockets ajid a new U. S. charge that France is not meeting her defense pledges to cope with Soviet threats.

U. S. Secretary of Defense Thomas S. Gates Jr. told the North Atlantic Alliance that the United States needs more help in keeping Western defenses modernized, and endorses the rnili-tary substance of a recent speech by Gen. Nathan F. Twining.

Twining, chairman of the U. S. Joint Chiefs'^jL^Statf, sharply attacked France last week in a secret NATO military meeting for refusing to go along with integration of its forces. Secretary of State Christian A. Herter Tuesday insisted that integration is a vital part of NATO, and in effect supported Twining.

Gates spoke today after French Defense Minister Pierre GuiUau-

mat officially protested the American charge that France is shirking and the fact that Twinings speech reached the press. He charged that Twining overstepped military bounds and got into political matters.

Gates said he felt that the United States is within "the competence, right and responsibility of its military to comment on me military effects of political decisions."

Adm. Walter P. Boone. U. S.

sponsored by the Ford Foundation, This unofficial report said bases manned by 200,000 men were located in the Soviet Baltic coast, in East Germany, the southern Ukraine and the Carpathian Mountains.

The Soviet Union also was re

ported tq siles of

have operational mis-relatively short range

which can be fired from submerged submarines, and to have ordered large quantities of them. Gates told the meeting, how-member of NATOs top - level ever, that the United States is

standing military group, gave the session an intelligence estimate that the Soviet Union has had intercontinental rockets in service for 17 months and has 100 missile bases.

The report on growing Soviet nuclear and rocket power struck closely to figures given out Dec. 2 by the Institute of Strategic Stud-

confident of its present nuclear superiority, both with respect to nuclear weapons and to the means C their delivery.

He said American-made intercontinental and intermediate range ballistic missiles are now operational.

Several NATO nations, he added. are eager to join forces to

ies, an unofficial British group'produce middle-range missiles ca-

Pitts Peanut And Cotton Growers Support Quotas

cotton and peanut marketing

ers of the 6th Fleet commander. Vice Adm. George W. Anderson, Jr.

The President had dinner at 7 p.m., then watched a movie with his party. The name of the movie wasnt announced, but newsmen

.5S; srs. 5S.J.-S 1-

President and exchange gun sa- cocmn lor

lutes with the Des Moines.

Good weather returned to the

promotional purposes received overwhelming majorities from Pitt producers

Mediterranean today as the Pres-!a ident sailed westward on the first' Manager Walter A. Ha ty

real rest of his three - continent

wsre told, "You can assume it'goodwill tour.

Castro Predicts Invasion In 1960

HAVANA (AP)With hi* mill-'its industrial trouble* and Its ra-tary courts again in full swing, cial problems.

Jr. said cotton growers cast 1,324

votes in favor of continued marketing quotas on cotton for 1960. There were only five votes against the program.

F*eanut growers voted 921 to three in favor of continuing mar-

Tlie cotton a.s.sessment referendum was held along with the peanut and cotton marketing quotas but was carried out by volunteer farm leaders. Hasty said.

One Or two communities had

keting quotas on peanuts for the mot been heard from this morn-

pable of firing atomic warheads 1,500 miles. The United States, he added. Is studying the project and soon will be able to give full assistance to the project,

"We are determined to make whatever effort and sacrifice the future may require of us to be able to maintain an effective nuclear delivery capability," Gates said.

But he emphasized the need for shared financing in the development of new weapon.'.

Gates said he saw no Indications the Soviet Union would make any concessions at a summit meeting that would warrant a reduction of U. S. forces.

Defense Minister Harold Wat-klnson of Britain and Defense Minister Franz Jo.sef Strauss of West Germany also supported the American position that integrated command Is a keystone of NATO.

Guillaumat opened todays ministerial session with a protest over the Twining Incident.

A NATO spoke.sman would only confirm that Guillaumat had brought up the matter of Twin-ings speech and the leak. He said NATO Secretary - General Paul-Henri Spaak expressed his regrets and the matter was considered closed.

But other sources said Guillaumat called on the council to associate itself with Frances protest, w'hich sounded to some observers like a call by France on the Allies to choase sides in the French American dispute.

Secretary of State Christian A.

Hodges Prefers Stem Policy At Ivy Bluff Prison

RALEIGH (AP) "You dont have to mistreat anybody and you dont have to go in and quote any poetry to them, Gov. Hodges said Tuesday in sugge.sting a get-tough policy at the states Ivy Bluff Prison Camp.

"If I had to make a choice today between coddling and being too tough, Id be tough." the gov-

Bailey said Lillys Investigation was continuing and he added that Hubbard has his full confidencn and authority to make other changes at the unit.

Bailey fired three guarde last Tuesday shortly after he arrived at Ivy Bluff to make a brief, per-.sonal investigation of the aituatloa heading up to the spectacular ea-

eraor told a special meeting of tape, the State Prison Commi!ion. i Hodges reiterated confidence in The commission met to disciuss! Bailey and mentioned the poMl-

Qf fiu-ther study of Ivy Bluff

last weeks bold breakout of 20 prisoner* from the stern rock quarry unit for Incorrigible.'^.

Prison Director W. F. Bailey announced the firing of Ivy Bluff Supt. J. D. Meadows after an investigation "clearly established that personnel laxity was the chief reason for the escape."

Meadows was succeeded by Mack R. Hubbard, major of the guard and third in command at Raleighs Central Prl<5on. Hubbard Is a 12-year prison department veteran.

Hodges told the commission, "Theres too much sentimental slush going over this state about the treatment of prisoners.

He added. "There are two kinds of prisoners. The great majority can be saved or rehabilitated and the other groupthey just dont give a damn. He said he ha.s no sympathy for the latter group.

years I960, 1961 and 1962.

Growers Vote To Retain Controls

Prime Minister Pidel Castro expressed belief today that there

Of the American

growing

tourists

reluctance to come

wiU be an Invasion of Cuba inlcuba. Castro said: "Why do they

1960.

"Nexf year we wiH have to defend the revolution with weapons in hand," Castro declared in a televised. 4^-hour speech. "It will come because there is a great campaign outside and here

tell the tourists not to come to Cuba? Perhaps they are afraid the example of Cuba wOl become i ^ the example of America." markeimg.

Castros military courts meanwhile picked up speed.

A tribunal in Havana sentenced

WASHINGTON (AP) Growers ihave voted to keep federal marketing controls in force next year on cotton and rice and for the next three years on peanuts.

The federal regulation approved in Tuesdays referendums by growlers of these crops is designed to prevent excessive production

The voting was the lightest ever cast in referendums on these crops.

j K * 11 -* ThB elections were held by the

I hope I am wrong, bm they ^^Maj. Hubert Matos, who resigned Agriculture Department under come. I am sure we wall annini-|gg commander of Camaguey pro- provisions of farm law. late them. , ivince troops last Oct. 19 with a! Tuesdays complete but unoffi-

Hc didnt say who "they would,blast against communism, to 20;----

be. ^ iyears in prison for sedition. Cas-

The bearded prime minister

tro had been a star witness

Jibed at labor and racial conflicts against his old comrade in arms., in the United States to cheers from his immediate audience, about 1.200 delegates of the Congress of Sugar Workers.

He complained that the recent U S. steel strike slowed the agrar-

Twenty-one officers who defected with Matos drew terms of two to seven years. Thirteen others were acquitted.

Two Cubans were condemned in Pinar del Rio to death before a

ian reform program of this island I

rationwhich depends chiefly on old B^ista army, and Jose

the United States for its steel pro- Antonio Reyes were ac-

ductsby halting tractor produc- of leading an anti-Castro

tion.

He chided the United States for

Terrified

NEW YORK AP)A New Yorker picked up her telephone Tuesday and heard:

"Space ship one, space ship one, come In space ship one. This is noUlla leader. I am now over Washington. Do you read me, space ship one?"

"I read you. flotilla leader. W'e are now approaching New York. Five wave now in control of Sheridan Square."

The terrified woman called police.

An investigation turned up that a pair of telephone installers had become bored with their routine testing procedures.

The police reported the matter to the telephone company, which iMued this edict: "From now on stick to saying one, two, three, four, testing. "If that gets boring, try four, three, two, one testing.

band in west Cuba.

John V. Martino, 49, an ailing businessman from Miami Beach, Fla., heard a prosecutor demand a 2()-year sentence at the windup of his swift trial in La Cabana fortress for alleged counter-revolutionary activities. Martino, an American citizen arrested an hour after he arrived here last July 23, denied all the charges.

President Osvaldo Dorticos rejected an appeal by William H. Cowles, president of the Inter-American Press Assn., for release of Miami Herald reporter James Buchanan. Dorticos told Cowles, publisher of the Spokane (Wash) Spokesman-Review, "Our government has proof that Buchanan went beyond the scope of journalism in his relations with Frank Austin Young."

i Young is a 38-year-old soldier I of fortune from Miami who broke jail for two days of freedom after being sentenced in PPinPar del Rio to 30 years in prison as the leader of an anti-government band. He was recaptured in a Havana hotel. Buchanan. 43, who had interviewed him there, was charged with involvement in the e.scape.

Board Prepares For Elections

Flew Nearly 20 Miles Up In Jet

LOS ANGELES (AP)The man who has soared higher than any

Ballottfe for the election of Directors for the Merchants Association will be mailed to members immediately following Christmas and the deadline for returning the votes has been set for January 10.

This was announced last night at the regular meeting of the board of directors of the Greenville Merchants A.ssociation.

A committee composed of W. H.

Taft. LL Averette, I. J. Edwards,

Jr., W. C. Taylor, Jr.. Joel Law'-hon and Scott Forbls was appointed by President J. A. Taylor to tally the votes.

J. D. McGlohon, Jr., immediate past president of the Merchants Association pre.sented President Taylor with a scrap book of Clippings of the associations work during his term in office. McGlohon also expressed appreciation from the board of directors and He'Taid*'he

cial returns gave 177,206 for and 8,927 against marketing quotas on next years crop of upland cotton. This was a majority of 95.2 per cent.

ing but the unofficial county figures at noon today showed that 910 farmers favored the as.sess-ment program with seven against.

The program provido.s for a lOipower cents per bale assessment on cot- j ton with the funds lo be used for: promoting the cotton industry.!

The program will be continued in|

North Carolina for the next three; years. j

Hasty .said that with the ap-j proval of the cotton marketing j quotas for the coming year farm-i cr.s again will have a choice of;

"A" and B programs just as this year. "B" program will be supported at 60 percent of parity while the A choice cotton will

by an independent agency.

After the governor left the meeting, his a.tslstant. Bob Giles, told the commLs.sion Hodges did not want the Independent investigation to satisfy himself, "but be-cau.se questions are still being raised" about possible brutality at Ivy Bluff.

Baileys report, coming after

Herter, at the opening council ses- fieiq assistant Harold Lilly made

Sion Tuesday, imslsted once more gn investigation of the break,

on integration of NATO military h^ted these examples of person-

forces under a unified command jgxity:

to counter the growing striking of improved Soviet arms

Marketing quotas on next years to 126 for a favorable margin of i ^

85.1 per cent.

Quotas on nekt years rice crop v/ere approved by a vote of 5,520 to 568 for a majority of 90.7 per cent.

Growers voted 29.674t o 1,684 for marketing quotas on the next

We think we had very good participation," Hasty said In announcing the results. It indicates that our farmers are very much in favor of the peanut and cotton prc^rams. We feel that this type of positive action will indicate to our congressmen that we

Ifr contmed f rogram

a f&vor&blc Itl&jority of 94,6 por forr- nrnrrrrv

cent-

Farm law requires that, to become effective, the quotas be approved by at least two-thirds of the growers voting.

Under next years control programs, plantings of these crops vrill be virtually the same as allotted this year.

a stronger farm program. Polling places for yesterdays election wxre set up in the countys 22 agricultural communities.

f)f the Pitt County American Legion Post No. 39 submitted his resignation to the Post last night at Its December meeting at the Rotary Club here.

Brinson explained his resigna-, tion by stating his immediate plans other human cant give much of a re-enter the Air Force on active

the membership for the outstanding job he nas done this year.

A fellowship hour followed the regular meeting. Guest included L. P. Bloxam, Clarke Stokes, and past presidents H. L. Ormond. P. Badger Johnson. C. E. Blair, D. J. Whichard, C. W. Harvey, Jr., J. L. Harris. Jr., and State Director J. H. Blount.

description of how it looks nearly 20 miles above the earth.

He didnt have time for a look.

"It waa still bluebut perceptibly darker," said Capt. Joe B. Jordan Tuesday. He piloted an Air Force Starfighter to a world altitude record of 103.395.5 feet on I Monday. i

Jordan said he got one fast look | out of the cockpit at the peak of, could see' 300 miles

Cape

CanaveraVs Commander Quickly Lifts Ban On Newsmen

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP)|be Tuesday.

Maj. Donald N. Yates, who! After the story appeared, the ordered newsmen barred from launching was postponed for tech-missile launchings because of a nical reasons.

news service story, lifted the ban Tue|day.

The commander of the missile te.st center said his actionin effect 24 hourswas based on a misunderstanding.

Rescinding of the ban by Yates came after a strongly worded telegram from Lyle Wilson, vice president of United Press International in Washington, denying Yates charges that a UPI story Saturday violated an agreement not to pinpoint the date of a future space probe.

Wilson aald the atory was based on infuriiialion from independent sources In Waahiugtoo, not on brtefingB at the tet center.

The atory, carrying a Washington dateline, told of plans to send a rocket to the vicinity of the planet Venus and Into orbit around llie stin. U aald the ftriim would

The Air Force general told reporters Monday at his weekly news briefing that the news service nadvvlolated an agreement not to release the launching date.

As a result. Yates said, for the time being he would not brief reporters on future military launchings nor allow them to cover such launchings from the press site here.

Scientific launchings by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration were not affected by the ban, and no military rockets were fired while it was In effect.

Wildons telegram to Yale.s said the UFl would accept reasonable regulations of news coverage at the test center but "we will not for a moment submit to nor permit long to endure your Interference in news coverage here In Washington.

"It may aurpriat you to karn,"

Wilson said, "that you have no monopoly on information with respect to missile plans at Cape Canaveral. The newspapers and magazines usually know in some detail what your plans are and they are published regularly for the information of the public, which, after all, is an interested party. The public pays the bills."

WUson said much of the material in the Washington story came from the UPIs owii library of information collected for future use. and the rest was from independent sources "and in no way related to any agreement you had with newsmen in your area.

"We resent ybur implication that we violated an agreement. Wilson said "We did nut do so. Under the circumstances, we expect you to lift Uio bar.

Yates wired Wilson in reply that he planned to reinstate pre.ss coverage of the military flring.s immediately and regretted "the currant misunderslandlns."

the Gulf of California, to the south.

Jordan shut off the turbo-jet engine of his Lockheed F104C at 92.000 feet and coasted the rest of the way up. He said It was "a real thrill going over the top."

The record is subject to confirmation by the Federation Aero-nautique Internationale. It exceeds by 4,835.5 feet an altitude mark claimed Dec. 6 by a Navy fighter which in turn had bettered a Soviet record.

The Starfighter also claims a world time-to-climb record for 30,-000 meters. It took the jet 15 minutes, 4.92 seconds to reach 98,-424-foot mark, after lM*ake release on the runway at Edwards Air Force Base, 100 miles north of Los Angeles.

Jordan, of Sweeney, Tex., found radar men on the ground couldnt track him because he went so high.

"One of them wanted to see how far I could really go on the screen," he said. "I flew right off the top."

Fugitives From Prison Camp Soon Captured

Two Pitt County Prison Camp fugitives, who escaped ye.stcrday 'morning from a road gang, were recaptured early last night near Bell Arthur aft.er enjoying only ten and one-half hours of freedom."

According to the prisoners, Wel-bert Gli.s.son and Roy.ster Lee Mc-Fatter, both of Goldsboro, the prison bloodhounds and guards w'ere "hot on their trail most of the day. Many times the fugitlve-hunters were In sight of the e.s-capee.s but the convicts managed to elude their captors until shortly after 6:30 when the two were captured west of Bell Arthur walking down the railroad tracks toward Parmville.

Pitt Prl.son Camp Superintendent L. F. Dail .said the tw^o men were sighted on the tracks by a Bell Arthur resident who called and notified officers. The convicts were recaptured a few minutes

commander Alfred C. Brin.wn ^

cn the Allen Road just off N. C. 43 west of Greenville about 8 a.m. using a .Mihool bu.s for protection. Prison officials said the men ran toward the bu.s .so the guard could not fire at them for fear of hitting the bus or a child. 'The other six prisoners in the work crew made no attempt to flee, spokesmen commented.

Both felons. McFatter was serving a four-to-six-year term from Wayne County for larceny from a person while Glisson was serving a two-to-three-year sentence for .secret a.ssault on a female, Inflicting .serious bodily Injury. and robbery.

Glisson was sentenced from Duplin County and started serving his time November 12. McFatter entered pri.son November 1.

According to Dail. both men will be charged with escape.

"Failure to utilize properly and in.struct adequately the ciLstodial personnel, failure to check properly the bans of individual cells, the failure to lock each security door, and the failure to hold period shakedowns of segregation cells."

IVY BLUFF, N.C. (AP)"I was half asleep at home and didnt know anything about it. The men under me let it happen."

This was the statement of J. D. Meadows after he was fired Tuesday a.s superintendent of the tough Ivy Bluff Prison Camp in the wake of last weeks mass escape.

Meadows, a 22-year prison department employe, said, "There aint a flaw in my record anywhere."

The 56-year-old Madison County native commented, "I got the rawest deal that any one man got in this world."

Meadows was rep laced by Guard Maj. Mack Hubbard of Central Prison at a special meeting of the State Prison Commission called by Director W. F, Bailey to discuss last weeks 10-man escape.

Bailey said he fired Meadows for what the director called personnel laxity.

Evans Moves Up In Legion Post

duty with the rank of captain. He is automatically succeeded good jjy pirst Vice Commander George W. Evans of 2606 Sunset Ave. here. Evans, employed by the Kinston DuPont plant, will take office immediately.

Brief Freedom For John Kasper

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (AP) John Kasper, rabid segregation leader, was released from prison ttKlay after serving a second term fur inciting racial rloUs But his fieedom was expected to be shortlived.

Kasper took a bus for Nashville, Tenn.. where he faces a six-montli .sentence for Inciting riot.s during the start of that citys public achool deaegregatkm in 1957.

Quick Integration Plea Is Rejected

Mass Poisoning Effort Revealed

MUNICH, Germany (AP) i though ostensibly used by a for Radio Free Europe said today eign Communist power for sabo-agenls of a "foreign Communist | tage purposes' has been cooper-power have attempted a massiating with American authorities poisoning of its employe.s. Ifrom the time he was first con-

Mofit of the employes of this pri-itacted by the Reds, vately financed. American station' He also revealed the identity

are refugees from Iron Curtain countries.

Erik Hazelhoff, of Mount Kisco, N.Y., Radio Free Europes European director, said a poison was found Nov. 21 in a number of saltshakers at the stations cafeteria. The cafeteria Is frequented by 1,200 employes, who often bring their families.

The director said the substance was analyzed by U. S. Army medical authorities and was found to be a poisonous drug derived from the deadly nightshade plant.

Hazelhoff said the poisoning although ostensibly used by a for-Pree Europe employe "who al-

of the person who planned these acts and ordered them executed, including this latest one. as being a Communist diplomat stationed In Western Europe acting on the instructions of his government," Hazelhoff continued.

Radio Free Europes employee are mostly East European refugees.

The cafeteria was closed.

"The delay in the Issuance of this announcement has been due to the necessities of the investigation which are proceeding in close cooperation between RFB management and the proper authorities, he said.

Strikers Appeals Are Rejected By High Court

RALEIGH (AP)The State Su-|out of the Henderson strike vio-preme Court today upheld lower llence. It was the most publicized court decisions in three more case of all. howeverthe one in cases growing out of strike dis-'which Boyd E. Payton, Textile orders at Henderson. Workers Union of America region-

The court rejected appeals from director, and seven other union three strikers held in contempt for '^T'^P)! convicted of conspiracy

violating court orders regulating To destroy mill facilities, picketing and a.ssemblage around | In one contempt case decided plants of the Harriet - Henderson today, the court said Joyce Ann Cotton Mills. Clark Robinson and Juanita

It also turned down the appeals, Raines must serve sentences of cf Elliott Caulder and Charlie C- in jail and pay $250

GEORGE W. EVANS . . . moves up

Dr. Va.sco A.

future action.

During last night.s business se.s-sion. James R Worsley pre.sented to the Post for inspection a de-; .

tailed operating statement of Memphis

1959 Pitt County American Legion |

Agricultural Fair, Inc.

The statement included itemized reports concerning expen.se.s of the fair. Income and profit, and other details. Every member present received a copy of the statement.

All proceeds from the annual fair are distributed among Pitt Countys three American l,egion postsPost No. 39 here, ^he Farm-villc Post, and the Ayden Post.

Harris, who were given jail sen- fines each. In the other contempt

tences on charges of throwing case, Collis Delon Strickland was

bricks and engaging in a riot Riven 20 days in jail and a $100

MEMPHIS, Tenn., ^AP) A de- opinions left before the Lne.

mand for quick racial integration;more case growing! in both contempt cases, strikera

of public .schools has been re-; complained they were denied

jccted by the Memphis Board of _ q confront accusers.

Education. ryi TT*.-.!! However, the Supreme Court said

The board worte the National |*2LirlC 1. Oil f^o request to question accusers Assn. for the Advancement of made when they were tried

Colored People Tuesday that itj iv/rt,,,.iin Vance Superior Court,

does not deal with "specialized^ RALEIGH (AP The Motor; cajdcj. Harris were accused Interest groups and therefore!Vehiclc.s Department.s tally oj of throwing bricks at workers*

does not recognize the NAACPjbiRhway deaths and injuries lor ^ ,j p

petition. ^be 24 hours ending at 10 a.m. supreme Court said evidence

today: the case was abundantly suf-

iicient to take the case to the

jury and to support the verdict of guilty. Calder was sentenced to eight months and Harris to 12

Smith Jr.. chair-i

NAACPs I Killed ...........

committee, said the Injured (rural' ......

committee would consider the Killed this year .......

boards letter before deciding on [ Killed to date last year

Refugees Arrive In North Korea

Injured to Oct. 1, Injured to Oct. 1,

1959

1958

months.

EXTENDED WE \TIIER OI ri.OOK FOR N. ( .

Temperatures will average 4-8 degree* above normal fur next five day*. Warm Thursday through Saturday, not as warm

Sunday and M*nd;\y. R;tln Friday and Saturday may total about one inch.

Urges Step To Deter Break-Ins

TOKYO (AP' Two boatloads of Koreans who chose hie under communism arrived in North Korea today after an uneventful voyage. South Korea failed to make 'uud on threats to .stop them

Rural store owners were asked: to keep only small amounts of I cash in their store safes and else- i where in their buildings.

SJu-nif Riiel W. Tyson said this Pyungyan.g radio announced the.niorning that tliere have bet'ti arrival in Chongjin of the 975 re-'several safe crackings in adjoining.

HELP FIGHT TB .^^CHRISTMAS SEALS

patria tes. who traveled in unarmed Soviet .ships from Niigata,

Japan. Thry are the fir.st of about 5.OIK) desiituie Koreans in J-'.pan who have accepted offer.s of jobs and homes in North Korea.

counties recently.

He urged rural business opera- tors to dppo.sit their cash in banks' as often .i-; pos.sible to mimmizc the financial lass to case of a. |break-ln.

irn-Cmsm

VXGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. CREENVtLLC. N. C.

Wednesday, December 16, 1959

+ + Social Calendar +

WEDNESDAY

t p. ra 3A2 Cla^ of

Fleming Street School presents its Christmas program. The public Is Invited.

8:00 p. m. Jr WcMnans

Club. Womans Clubhouse.

THl'RSDAY

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

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

7:00 p m,The annual meeting of the Pitt Livestock Development Assn. will be held in the Community Building in Winterville

7:30 p. m.The<^ Licensed Practical Nurses Club meets at the home of Mrs Venia Edmondson. 115-B E. Seventh

8 00 p.mCoochce Council No. 60, Deeree of Pocjihontas, meets at Redmen's Hall.

8:00-11:00 p.m.Adult Arts and Crafts Cla.ss. Recreation Building.

9:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Buck will entertain the Si. James Methodist Church Choir at a Chri.ctmas party at their home. 915 Greenville Blvd-following choir rehearsal._

FRID.8Y

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

6:30 pjnExchange Club

6:40 p.m Kiwanljs Club

7:30 p m Redmen meet.

7:30 p. m.Troop No. 33 meets at Scout Hut, Eighth St. Chrtstian Church.

7:30 p.m.Greenville Wliite Shrine^will hold their Christmas ceremonial. Sojourners are asked to bring a white gift. Also a ChrLsmas gift for a fellow sojourner.

7:30-10:00 pmJr. High Teenage Club. Recreation Center.

8:00-10:00 p.m.Tlie Junior

Cotillion Club W'ill spoasor its annual Holly Ball at the Moose Lodge.

SATURDAY

9:00-12:00 N Jr. Sewing C1RS.S. Recreation Center,

8:00-11:00 p.m.Senior High Teenage Club. Recreation Center,

9:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m.Christmas Dance for members, Greenville Country Club.

SUNDAY

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

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

iChristmas Concert Is Thursday Night

I ROBERSONVILLEThe annual Cliristmajs Concert will be given in the Robcrsonville High School auditorium Thursday night. December 17 at 8 o'clock.

The chorus and junior bands, j under the direction of Mr. Earlj H Peterson, Jr., will present sev- eral selections. j

The junior choir, conducted by; Miss Susanne Hardison, will present some of the most popular Christmas songs.

The public is invited to attend. There is no admission charge.

Too many pieces of furniture make a room look crowded and detract from the enclosed space.

Mrs. Cox Gives Christmas Talk

The Elmhurst Garden Club met Monday night at the home of Mrs James Tucker for their Christmas program and party.

The pre.sident, Mrs. Howard Wilson, opened the meeting with the reading of the Club Collect In unison.

New members, Mrs. Fannie Gilbert and Mrs. Marge Jack.son. were -welcomed into the club and Mrs. O. C. Noble and Mrs. Beasley were introduced as guests.

Reports were heard from the various committees. Each garden club member is to decorate her door. On December 20, each door will be Judged and prizes awarded.

Following the .short buslne.ss aession, Mrs. Wilson introduced Mrs, W. L. Cox who gave a program on Christmas arrangements for the home. Each arrangement was simple in design and yet effective.

Mrs. Howard Wilson, co-hostess, and Mrs. Tucker Invited guests into the dining room where punch, Christmas cookies, cheese straws, and nuts were served from a table, centerpiece of gold, brown and green was made by Mrs. Wilson. During the social hour, homemade gifts were exchanged.

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Wednexiay, December 16, 1959fHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THREE

Christmas Display Is Featured At The Community Art Center

A Christmas display consisting of religious prints by 10 artists an oil painting by a local artist lid a display of the Della Robbia veath have been placed in the Community Art Center in observance of the seasf

Mrs. J. H. B. Moore, director of The local gallery, made the wreath

ith live fruits. It is a live replica relief carvings around the Bambino Medallions by Italian artist I uca Della Robbia, who lived in the fourteenth centui->.

The oil painting by Mrs. Georgia Heame. well known In Greenville for her portraits, depicts The Nativity. Mrs. Hearne has pre-.<=ented several one-man shows nere.

Other artists represented in reproductions on display are Gerard David. Grnewald, Raphael, Fra Angelico, Fra Filippo Lippi, Sassetta, Van Honthorst, Titian, Delea Francesa and Montegna.

Masonic Notice

Crown Point Lodge No. 708, A.F.&A.M,, will have an emergent communi-^tion Thursday, Dec. Tj. at 7:30 p.m. Work in the Entered Apprentice All Master Masons and

degree. ______ _________ ______

Entered Apprentices are cordially invited.

H. P. MARKHAM, Master ROY A. McKETTHAN, Sec.

MAKE IT SMOOTH

Frosting a layer cake? Trim off ragged edges with the kitchen scissors, brush off all crumbs! If you want your frosting to look .smooth, youll have to put it over a smooth surface.

THE DELLA ROBBIA WRl/.rH . , . part of the Christmas display now at the Community Art Center, an the second floor of Sheppard Memorial Library, Is^expialned by MisslBar-bara Batchelor of Greenville. The wreath is a live replica of relief carvings of fruits and leaves that surround the Bambino Medallions by Florentine artist Luca Della Robbia. Mrs. J. H. B. Moore made the wreath, using live oranges, grapes, lemons and nuts.

Santa Says:

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New Officers Are Elected

ROBERSONVILLENew officers of the Homemakers Club were elected recently at a meeting held in the home of Mrs. W. W. Taylor Sr.

Those elected were Mrs. Walter Roberson, president: Mrs. Gladys Bailey, vice president; Mrs. Hattie Hardy, secretary; and Mrs. Betty Taylor, treasurer.

Plans were completed for the Christmas party, which was held at the Town and Country Restaurant in Williamston on Tuesday evening.

American beauty roses and other floral arrangements decoratr ed the home. The hostell entertained with a game and a contest. Miss Bailey was winner of both and received two prizes. Mrs. Genova Andrews won the the guest award.

Guests were Mrs. John House and Mrs. Leonard Andrews. Eighteen members were present.

Rfreshments included pimento cheese sandwiches, potato chip-! pers, soft drinks, pickles, olives and cherry tarts topped with whipped cream. They were served buffet style.

Presbyterian Women Close Years Work

Closing out the years work, the Women of the First Presbyterian Church met In Fellowship Hall Monday night with Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, president, presiding, and opening the session with a Christmas message.

Mrs, J, A. Watson, historian, read a concise history of the years activities and achievements.

As a conclusion of the years work, the minister, Mr. R. R. Gammon, installed the officers, circle and committee chairmen

Buffet Supper Given For Couple

ROBERSONVILLE ~ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson, Mrs. Lestex Whitfield, and daughters Joyce and Janyce, entertained at a buffet supper Sunday night honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ed Grimes, November bridal couple.

The home of Mrs. Whitfield was decorated throughout in red and green.

The meal Included spiced ham. sweet potatoes topped with marshmallows, peas, chicken salad on lettuce and tipsy cake

crowned with whipped cream for Christmas season, dessert.

White linen cloths covered the tables, centered with candle holders holding lighted tapers.

Red Oak Choir To Give Concert

Sunday afiernoon at 5 oclock at Red Oak Christian Church, a 35-voice choir, directed by the Rev. Howard James, wMll present the Christmas Cantata. Good Tidings of Joy by Forrest Walter.

Soloists will be Mrs. R. R. Can-

H.D. Club Has !3uffet Luncheon

A buffet luncheon was held by the Red Oak Home Demonstration Club Wednesday to formally open

for the coming year with an ap-! Those present were: Mr. and propriate challenge, and expres.sod Mrs. A. Ed Grimes, Jr., Mr. and

appreciation for the work accom- Mrs. A. E. Grimes, Sr., Mr. and

plished. ^ rs. Dallas Keel. Mrs. and Mrs.

- Tom Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse

Bunting, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Whitfield. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby

Britton. Mesdames R. E. Grimes, Bill Alcroft. W. E. Page. Bobby Rogers, J. H. Everett, and Mis.se.s Linda Johnson and Faye W>Tin.

and Messrs. L. Whitfield. Fletcher Thoma.s, Ferrell Smith and Bob Grimes.

Births

Roberson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Russel Roberson of Baltimore, Md.. a son, Michael Taylor, on December 7. Mrs, Roberson is the former Miss Ruth Haisllp of Oak City. Mr. Roberson Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan R. Roberson of Rob-ersonvllle.

non, Mr. Thurston Wynne, Mr. Jesse Jomp, Mra. Edgar Denton, MLss Joyce Jackson, Mr. James Sydney Allen, Miss Bettie Lane Evans, the Rev. Howard James and Mr. Bruce Thigpen.

A colored film strip will portray the Chrl.stma.s Story a.s the Cantata is being pre.sentcd.

Miss Brenda Thigpen will accompany at the piano, and Mi.vj Katherine Winchester will preside at the organ.

Mrs. Brown Is Hostess

BETHEL The Fldelll Sunday School Clai of the l^thel Baptist Church met In the home of Mra. C E. Brown Thursday for their anual Christmaa meeting.

Mr.s. J T. Martin, president, presided and gave the wclcoma address.

At a business session, it waa

decided to remember the needy Mr. James is a graduate of ^nd sick In the community during

CARVER NEEDS SPACE

Give the carver plenty of elbow room! Remove the water glass and bread - and - butter plate or salad dish from his place setting before he begins on the bird or meat.

When tip of shoe lace becomes frayed, dip tip in glue, twist into point and let dry overnight.

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Miss Whitfield Is Entertained

ROBERSONVILLE Miss Janyce Whitfield, bride-elect of December 20, was guest of honor at a bridge party Saturday evening when Mrs. Irving Lee Smith, Sr. and Mr. I. L. Smith, Jr. entertained at the home of the form-er.

For this occasion, the house was decorated with arrangements of red berries and greenery.

The honoree; her mother, Mrs. Lester Whitfield; and Mrs, F. G. Thomas greeted guests at the door.

Coffee and green meringue shells filled with vanilla ice cream crowned with a cherry were served before play.

After the third progression, guests were invited into the dining room where the table was covered with a white linen cloth, centered with an arrangement of red carnations, flanked by silver i candelabra holding burning red tapers,

Mrs. Roy Hopkins of Plymouth, Mrs. Smiths weekend guest, and Miss Betsy Bunting assisted in serving

The hostesses presented a corsage and a piece of crystal in her chosen pattern. Miss Joyce Worsley, a bride-to-be, was also remembered with a gift.

The other guests were Miss Joyce Whitfield, Mesdames R. E. Grimes. Haywood Everett, Jarvis Bunting, Robert James, Willie Johnson, Claude Wilson, Dick Jenkins. Billy Greene, John Warren and John Roberson of Rober-sonville, Mrs. Gray Griffin. Mrs. Marvin Britton from Williamston, Mrs. Bobby Clark from Everetts, Mrs. Jimmy Langston of Ayden, and Mrs. Vernon Atkins of Gard-nersville.

Those who came during the refreshment period were: Mrs. B. L. Stokes, Mrs, Vance Roberson, Mrs. Mayo Little, Mrs. Robert K. Adkins. Mrs. C. L. Greene, Sr. and Mrs. Sherwood Roberson.

Bullock

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Benny Bullock, a daughter, Cynthia Gail, on December 1, in the Ward Clinic Roberson ville.

McArthur

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. W. K. McArthur, former residents of Greenville, a son. William Kenneth Jr., on December 8 at Alamance County Hospital, Burlington.

Raines

Bom to Mr. and Mr.s. Alton Raines of Ahoskie, a son, Alton Richard, on December 14. Mrs. Raines Ls the former Miss Margie Tripp of Greenville.

Kinsaul

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Kin.saul of Route 1, Greenville, a son, Ned Vail, on Dec. 14 m Pitt Memorial Ho.spital.

Sodcd 7loiiL&

Mr. H. H. Jenkins and Mrs. Emily Pickard of Durham were Weekend guests of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J J. Jenkins of Sandy Knoll farm.

Add zest to your meals with

Bethel Club Has Christmas Luncheon

BETHELThe home of Mrs.

C. E. Broun was decorated in the j CJau-s. Christmas motil Wedne.sday when I Home

The 32 menibers and guests were invited into & the Community Building where Mrs. F. L. Allen Sr.. incoming pre.suicnt, served turkey and trimmings and guejsts served themselves yam-pineapple bake and greens from a Christmas wreath. The dessert course was a Christmas tree ice cream pie.

The tables were decorated as Chri.stmas packages and Chrl.st-mas bells and green .sprays were u.sed in the center of each package to form a setting for the occasion.

Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr., outgoing president, welcomed guests and urged them to remember that Chri.stmas is the celebration of Je.sus' birthday and that God sent hi.s Son to us that we might become like Him. She read Eugene Fields poem. Je.st 'Fore Christmas, to add a humoroua touch to the ChrLstmas theme.

Mrs. Charles Jack.son had charge of the recreation and an outwitting contest was held to distribute the hand-made gifts to the group. She read a poem that said (he spirit of Santa Claus is in the heart and not in the word, Santa

A. C. C., the Duke Divinity School, and he also studied at the University of Chicago. He was a

mtmtor of tho Duke Oleo Club chrlstiuM as taken from th.

o"'th^n:;o7irs"n U,e Tas'r*- o'

ChrLstmas.

For the program, Mrs. W. W. Taylor gave a story of the First

The seats will be limited, and listeners are asked to come early.

u.sed three candles to illustrate the

Tlivestock Assn Meets Thursday

Lords prayer. The largest canda was lit for Praise and 'Thanksgiving. tlie medium size represented intercessory prayer. The smallest represented our petitions., i This w'R.s followed by a humcr-

Tl>e annual moollna of Iho Pill 'Siifcli'

Live.sfock Development As.sn will!^ be held in the Wlnierville Com- '

munity Building Tliursdav at 71 ' .f: closed

p.m. There will be a free barbecue ,

oinner for all memtxTs, | Those piesent revealed their

Dr. E. H. Hostetler, fermer State Pitner by giving her %

College proies.snr. now aericul-!

tural agent at a Ruli'igh radio-'TV station, will be gue.st .^pe.aker.

Mrs J. S. Moore and Mrs, W. O. Barn.'iett visitors, assisted Mra, Broun with serving a salad plate. To get a really clear, bright colfee ana a de.sert.

picture, wa.sh your TV .screen ----

with a sudsy sponge every fcwi U.sing pegboard In closets give days. !more storage space.

the Home Demonstration Club met for their annual Christmas party.

Mr.s. J. S Moore was co-hostess with Mrs. Brown.

As the gue.'^ts arrived, they were welcomed by Mr.s. Moore and directed to their places. After Mrs. Browm gave the Invocation, a luncheon tray con.sisting of chicken salad In lettuce cups, spiced apples, pimento chee.se sandwiches, crackers, hot rolls, cocoa nut tarts and hot coffee was served.

Mrs. R. B. Edmond.son gave the devotional entitled, What Does Christmas Mean To You? She said, Unle.ss Christmas continues in an Increased t<'nderness of heart, unies.s it influences our tempers with great patience, and unless it impels us to be un.selfish, it is really just another day."

Visiting guests, Mrs. Carl Barbee, Mrs. Malena Pow'ell and Mrs. W, E. Overton, were welcomed bv

Economics Agent Mrs.

plenty of pickles and relishes. Mrs. K. K. Whitehurst.

News From Ayden

Sue May presented the reading certificates for the year and the I)erfect attendance pins.

Plans were made to bring groceries and glfus to help a needy family on Sunday.

Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Mamie Harrington, Mrs. Mary Hale, Mrs. Bert Dearen. Mrs. Charles Stock.s, Mrs. A1 Verbettl, Mrs. Harold Daniels, Mrs. Sam Pollard, Mrc. Charles Manning and Mrs. Sam Winchester.

Goodbyes were .said to the hos-tc.sses, Mrs. J. T. Manning Jr., Mr.s. Charles Jackson, Mrs. Carl Crawford and Mrs. Tliurston Wynne.

Mr. and Mrs Hodges McOlohon spent the w'eekend in Norfolk. Va.

Mrs. Hugh E. Newton of Wilson spent Saturday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn.

Mrs. Emma Hud.son spent last weekend in LaGrange.

Mrs. Herring Smith l.s visiting relatives in South Carolina.

Little Miss Trudy Tripp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr., has returned home from

Dunn Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dunn entertain at Dennis private dining room at a pre-rehearsal dinner to honor Mi.ss Dunn. Mr. Lynn Newton and out-of-town guests.

7 p.m.Rehear.sal of Newton-Dunn wedding at Ayden Christian Church.

8 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Dunn Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Preston Dunn and Mi.ss Edith Dunn entertain

FOIL THOSE SPUDS

Wrapping potatoes in foil before baking has come into fashion because cooks have discovered that the foil keeps the potatoes hot and moist should there be a short wait before the meal is served.

Pitt Memorial Hospital, where she I at cake cutting in Bruson Hall of was a patient. > Ayden Christian Church for the

Mrs. W. B. Herring of LaGrange i Newton-Dunn wedding party and spent Wednesday with Mrs. Emma out-of-town gue.sts

Hudson.

Prennptiai Calendar SATURDAY

12:30 p.m.Mrs. 'Troy R. Jackson and Mrs. John L. Goff Jr. of Gastonia entertain at Cinderella Restaurant. Greenville, at Bridesmaids Luncheon for Miss Connie Lou Dunn 6 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Leon A.

SUNDAY

12 noonMr. and Mrs. MacDonald Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Davis entertain at wedding breakfast at Respess-James dining room in Greenville to honor the Newton-Dunn wedding party and guests.

3:30 p.mNewton-Dunn wedding will be solemnized in Ayden Christian Church.

T odays Menu

THE BRIDE COOKS DINNER Pan-fried Lamb Chops Mashed Potatoes Green Peas with Mushrooms Rolls

Fruit and Cheese Beverage

PAN-FRIED LAMB CHOPS

Ingredients; 4 loin lamb chops (A to 1 inch thick), U teaspoon salt, V4 teaspoon garlic salt, pepper.

Method; If chops have a great deal of fat around them, trim a little of it off. Roll tails of chops pinwheel fashion: fasten each with a toothpick and break off end.*; of picks. Mix salt, garlic salt and freshly-ground pepper to taste. Heat seasoned 9-inch iron skillet; grease with a film of butter. Add chops and brown one side over moderate heat; turn. Sprinkle browned sides with half the seasoning. Season other sides as chops are turned for uniform cooking. Cook chops to desired doneness, lowering heat if necessary. (Chops taste best when .slightly pink inside.) Prop chops against side of pan toward end of cooking to brown and crisp fat edges. Makes 2 servings.

A speedy delicious way to fix a creamed vegetable and cut back or calories.

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FACE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Wednesday, Peceriiber 16, 19S9

Wednesday, December 16, 1959

Prison Guard Morale Is A FactorGay Christinas Card Time

The recent break of 20 hardened criminals from Ivy Bluff has focused state attention on a number of things concerning North Carolinas prison systems operation, among which the morale and working conditions of prison guards is not of least importance.

It is reasonable to assume, we believe, that while most North Carolinians are anxious that a positive rehabilitation program be carried on for inmates of our state prisons, they also hold to the view that serving a prison sentence should also include the aspects of punishment for crimes committed against society. This is not to say that Tar Heels condone prison brutality or inhumane treatment of prisoners in any way. Neither

ber of escapes from our state prisons to remain high. Regardless of how' secure the physical plants of our prisons may be, the alertness of guards and other prison personnel will always be a major factor in determining how well prisoners are contained within the facilities.

DlbJA EVER FtGGERWHO $ENT TH'CARl>5l6NEb, WARyANBBluL"?

North Carolina faces a major problem. It is one ^which will not solve itself. The problem will be resolved only as the state takes positive steps to remove the underlying causes which permit the problem to exist and grow w'orse year by year.

do they condone laxness on the part of policies or per JPresidents Tour Has

sonnet which permits prisoners to come and go as they

please.

General reports from around the state that have followed the Ivy Bluff and other prison breaks indicate a further ebbing of morale among a good portion of the personnel charged w'ith guarding the states prisoners. The long hours of work, low' pay and generally poor working conditions by many standards appear to be contributing factors to the low' morale. And the low morale appears to be a major contributing factor to the number of escapes from the states prison camps.

While most emphasis up until now has been placed on looking into conditions under which prisoners live w'hile serv'ing their terms, it seems equally important for the long haul that North Carolina carefully reevaluate its policies concerning personnel responsible for manning the prisons and guarding the prisoners.

So long as morale among prison guards remains lowwhatever the reasonswe may expect the num-

Far-Reaching Effects

^^Ress it;

THy

, As President Eisenhowers 11-nation tour draws to a close, it is becoming more apparent that the impact made by the Chief Executive of the United States upon the people of the world may well alter appreciably the position of t^is nation in international affairs.

{

Looked to as the leader of the West, the United States in recent years has been placed in a position ot reacting to Soviet offensives in the bid for world leadership. There have been several indications that the United States was relinquishing its initiative in international affairs to the leader of the East.

Political Winds

Beainnina Stir

By LYNN NISBET

ACTIVITY Business is picking up in politics, though not as fast as many people had predicted for this date. Withdrawal of Cloyd Philpott from the race for Speaker of the 1961 House for the assigned reason that he might not seek re-election to the General Assembly, started a chain of speculation.

Concurrent announcements in Guilford county by Clyde Shreve that he would not be a candidate for Congress in the sixth district and by Horace Kornegay that he will be in that race, also occasioned a lot of political gossip. The timing of the statements led to belief there had been some conferring among Guilford aspirants and that the county might get together on one candidate.

CONGRESS Within a day or two after Rep. Carl Durham let it be known he would not seek re-election to the seat he has occupied since 1939. William Murdock of Durham, solicitor of the district w'hich embraces Durham. Orange and Alamance counties (all but Guilford in the congressional district t announced his candidacy. Ralph H. Scott cf Alamance, who failed in his efforts to unseat Carl Durham In 1956, has indicated lively interest in the race.

Guilford can cast almost half the votes in the fotu*-county district. Durham county had the seat from creation of the district in 1931 untU WUliam Um-fitead retired in 1938. Lewis E. Teague of Guilford won the nomination in 1938 in a close run-off with Oscar Barker of Durham, but died before the election. The committee chose Carl Durham of Orange to go on the ballot. GuUford has not had the congressman since the sixth dLs-trict was established, but MaJ. Chas. M. Stedman of Guilford represented the old Imperial fifth from 1911 to 1931.

SPEAKERSHIP Withdrawal of Philpott from the speakership race and anticipated withdrawal of Clyde Harrisa of Rowan, would seem to leave that post to Joe Hunt of Guilford. Hunt claims commitments from 6.i or more of the members of the 1959 Houseif they come back. It is not regarded aslikely that anyone else will get into that scrap. The advantageous position occupied by Hunt, the imminent prospect that Arthur Kirkman will announce for Governor, and the entry of Kornegay in the congressional race (and likelihood of other Guilfordians getting In) raises against the question of geography. Big as Guilford is. there is doubt the people will

elect the Governor, the Congressman and the Speaker of the House from the same county.

The situation Ls further intriguing in view of the prospect that Philpott may get in the already crowded field for Lieutenant Governor. Davidson is not in the same congressional district, but IS in the solicitorial district wth Guilford. Interlocking business interests plus close proximity of High Point and Thomasville, give to these two counties closer relationship than exists ' among most counties in the state.

It would be an interesting development to have the Governor and the presiding officers of both branches of the Legislature elected from the same community. with the district congressman also living there and one of the D.S. Senators a next door neighbor.

These developments, actual and potential, would seem to justify the prediction made here some days ago that events in the sixth district congressional race would have material bearing on the statewide campaign.

FLUID The whole political situation in North Carolina is more "fluid than anytime in memory. The reason for that condition is understandable. An ancient adage has it that "the burned child fears the fire. Many people of middle age and above have so often seen w^hat looked like a solid situation change to fluid, they are waiting now as late as possible to make promises that would give the false appearance of solidity.

The three most prominent candidates for Governor, all active but none positively announced, each has some very fmm commitments upon which he can rely without question.

A great many pledges of support are conditional. There are more "Ifs than oldtlmers can recall in the previous campaigns.

This can be Illustrated by a conversation between your reporter and a candidateactive but not announcedthe other day. Replying to direct questions about the attitude of certain influential men, the candidate said several times: "He

said he would be for meif so-and-so does not run.

Another prospective candidate somewhat whimsically observed that he was in the position of the young doctor, who could not get patients until he had acquired experience, and he could not get experience without patients. Which is another way of saying that a great many voters are waiting for the bandwagonand the wagon cant roll until the band has been recruited and organized.

The results of President Eisenhow^ers trip, however, suggest that such appearances are in for a change. The President during his tour has staged a major offensive for a just international peace, and the response he has received everywhere on his trip leaves little doubt that the world has been hungry for such Western leadership. The leadership which has been afforded from Washington, London and other major capitals of the We.st has not been sufficient to get the

message through to masses of people throughout the By HENRY HOWARD world. The first hand appearances of President Eisenhower, on the other hand, has brought the message home to literally millions of people.

ifi'

^ ^ 0^ r' . McXtugbt Sj ndiCftU, Im.

7he Moment Of Truth

The tour by President Eisenhow'er has enhanced appreciably the position of the United States as leader of the free world, and this will undoubtedly be reflected in subsequent conferences betw'een meetings of We.tern leaders and their unity of action in dealing W'ith the Soviet Union. Neither can there be any doubt that the tour of President Eisenhow'er has considerably strengthened the position of the Western nations collectivelyas well as that of the United Statesin

dealing directly with the Soviet Union.

Now that the United States has gained the initiative in this latest series of international events, it should carefully plan its strategy to hold the initiative rather than relinquish it again to the Soviet Union by default.

Next Sunday marka the turning point in the life of one of the Reflector staff members. Hes joining the select group.

Its Interesting to watch him tour the newsroom as a nervous panther paces his cage. He runs back and forth from typewriter to make-up room as the big day approaches.

Hes been aware of this day for some time now and its noticeable (thats an understatement) the way the pressure begins to mount as time ticks away.

But he carries the load squarely upon his shoulders and appears to be the same ole guy. He goes about his chores in the usual manner, with the exception of the afore-mentioned items.

Its excusable enough since this thing really IS a momentous occasion. If he maintains his present composure through next Sunday. . .hats off to him.

Its doubtful, though. Hell probably crack open at the seams. You know, they say everybody has a breaking point, and brother, this Is the supreme

The desire for strong and positive leadership by the United States has been indicated overwhelmingly at every stop on President Eisenhowers tour. If the United States is to fulfill its obligation as the leader in international affairs, it must provide constantly positive and agressive leadership the people of the world desire. If the United States fails to shoulder this responsibility, the people of other nations will look elsewhere for leadership that will assume the role.

Other Editors Saying

School Tax Supplement

What Do They

Exoect Of U.S.?

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher Rntered at Post Office. QreenvUle. N. C.. aa aacond class matter.

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By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP - There were always two basic questions in President Eisenhowers history-making trip. What impact would he have on those who saw and heard him? What impact would they have on him?

It can be put another way. Would he give them some new ideas? Would he come home with some new ones of his own?

It is possible the millions w'ho greeted him read more into his words than he intended to conveyin the sense of some new American programs of help in one way or another.

If they didand there is no follow - up performance at this enda sour reaction may set in.

In Europe and Asia he spoke on a high plateau of generalities W'ith which no one could quarrel. He called for peace and security and friendship and a war on hunger. 'These are not quarrelsome words.

Before going abroad he said he w'anted to create good will for the United States. Apparently he succeeded beyond his dreams. The fantastic crowds which greeted him were testimony to good will towards this country.

But to the poor and ill-paid miUiona of the Middle East and Asia, Eisenhower must have looked like more than just the President of the fabulously rich United States.

He must have seemed like Aladdin himself who, with a simple rub on hLs magic lamp, could make their hunger w'ilt away.

They may have felt that, when he spoke of the w'ar on hunger, he was contemplating some new, broad American program of aid.

In India when he said We who are free . . . must . . . support each other, was he saying the United States would go to Indias defense if it were hit by Red China? His listeners may have so interpreted his words.

But this could hardly have been a one - way afcreet, with Eisenhower expressing just American good will without getting some new and personal insights into the problems of both

allied and neutral nations.

Since he la dedicated to keeping down American spending in order to balance the budget It la difficult to aee how he will return with any suggestions for bigger spending in aid

abroad.

But if he did receive Insights into problems which until now he had received second - hand from American ambasaadors or foreign heads of state, hia

thinking about them may hav been deeply affected.

There has been no indication on hla trip yet that this happened. If it did, he has time to reveal it next year when Congress returns.

(Greensboro Daily News)

While President Eisenhower tours the world to great international acclaim, the Taft-Hartley clock is ticking at home. The steel strike injunction period will end on Januarj? 26, and so far practically no progress has been made.

But a good many Americans have been discussing and debating tht crisis of a free government. There are signs that decisive action may be in order if there is no settlement by that date.

Governor Rockefeller of New Y'ork calls for compulsory arbitration. Adlai Stevenson calls the present impasse the end of an era and suggests that the President be given broader powers under the Taft-Haitley Act to compel settlement. He proposes that Congress give the President a choice of several procedures when voluntary agreement proves Impossible, including seizure in certain instances, arbitration and neutral recommendations of settlement terms.

The administration itself is considering action along the same lines if there is no settlement by the time Mr. Eisenhower I'eturns to Washington.

Surely most Americans will agree with Mr. Stevenson that another such steel impasse cannot be allowed to happen. Ultimately the public Interest is paramount. It cannot be ignored even to let collective bargaining practices operate, Mr. Stevenson makes his case with precision:

It was one thing to expect the public to accept the result of collective bargaining when that result represented the decentralized decision making of a thousand different sets of negotiations. But with the development of industry-wide bargain

ing, as we have it now, decisions affecting the entire economy are made by a small group of men sitting at a single table, and the public has no alternative to accepting those decisions.

New circumstances demand new thinking. Congress will be In session on January 26. Out of the tangled skein of the steel strike must come new ways to safeguard the public interest as well as economic freedom.

The best specific suggestions we have seen to end the strike came from Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell himself. Here is his diagnosis:

The objective of efficent operation of the economy will not be met by a management attitude so unskillful that it attempts to change In a stroke, by the bang of a single gavel, working habits built up over many years, through many bargaining sessions. To assume this attitude is to believe that changing words on a piece of paper is a substitute for good management; many of the practices that the words seek to change are the habits of human lives, to be approached thoughtfully, carefully and with full respect to the man who possesses them.

Nor will the objective of efficient operation of the economy be met by a labor attitude that sees in a status quo the answer to every challenge of change. Certainly there are wasteful and archaic practices In existence today that cannot be defended by any line of logic, and there must be alternatives for them and the people they involve. And I submit that in the world 1 have described the status quo at any price is too large a price.

The steel strike must be solved somewhere in the framework of such thinking.

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When hes all done up in his gladrags standing there in the quiet afternoon, all of a sudden, hell hear the organ get real loud. Before he gets over the first shock, hell focus his peepers on that beautiful, young woman in a long, flowing, white gown as she slowly (but doggone surely) drifts down the aisle to meet him.

Lven

Know

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK AP Can you remember your first grammar school love affair?

Did you keep it a secret from prying outsiders? When it blew up. did it leave you desperate and soul-scarred for life?

Well, if it was that way then, it Isnt that way now. Love is pretty casual today in the younger set.

At least it is on our apartment house floor. My daughter, Tracy Ann, who is 6 and in the first grade, has fallen in love with an older fellow who lives down the hall.

test.

When asked how hell do at the crucial moment, he calmly assures all hell never flinch a mite.

Well, well see about that. And we aint got long to wait Just waitll Sunday afternoon, we all tell him.

He dont know it yet, but that moment. . .that very moment, hell feel all sorts of emotions and things that he didnt even know were feelable. He'll feel at last and too late now simultaneously.

I know how hell feel, because I aint been long out of the same boat myself.

Laying all that aside, though, hes really held up remarkably well 50 far. . .1 guess thats why they call him Rock,

At a recent meeting In town of a number of government officials. a definition of expert* was uncovered that was quite good.

His name is Mark. He is tall (half an inch taller than my daughter), blond and handsome. He is 7 years old, growing on 8, and is in the second grade.

Mark is terribly fond of Tracy. He would rather stay indoors and draw pictures with her than go out roller skating with the boys. But he is quite content merely to be near Tracy. He isnt interested in shouldering any further responsibilities. He wants things to drift along as they are.

This doesnt suit Tracy at all. Like any girl after a carefree bachelor, she wants to nail him down for keepsright now.

The other day Tracy, whose other interest in life Is learning to read and write, had been sUent for a long time.

What are you up to now? I asked her- ,

Im writing a love letter, she said.

A what?

A love letter. Its my very first one.

Whos it to?

To Mark. Do you want me to read it to you?

I am all ears.

Tracy cleared her throat and chanted aloud in her best first grade English;

I love. I kiss. I will love, I will kiss. I will love you forever and ever and ever and ever. . .

She held up the letter which was brilliant in half a dozen crayon colors.

Its a beautiful letter, I told her. The meaning is absolutely clear.

Half an hour later Mark came visiting. Tracy Immediately cornered him and chanted the contents of her letter to him.

Uh hun, said Mark.

We will get married, announced Tracy firmly, and we will have five children.

There was a long silence.

U-m-m-m-m-, said Mark. Say, Tracy were are the crayons? Lets draw some pictures.

Tracy carelessly tossed her love letter on the floor and got out her box of crayons. Five minutes later both were busy drawing, and quarreling happily over the crayons as if they had been wed 40 years.

I also felt rather sorry for Mark. I knew he w'ouldnt always escape so quickly and eas-y.

The eternal world of woman is already beginning to close in on him, and he doesnt even know It.

One of the higher-ranking members of the group was asked if he and his cohorts were real live experts.

Of course, was the reply. However, we must certainly explain precisely what we mean by the nomenclature of expert, he added.

The Public Forum

To The Editor:

Do you know what an expert really la? he asked.

Of course, no one did, and this particular expert continued:

In explaining and defining the word, we break It into 'x-spurt.' Naturally, the x refers to an unknown as in algebraic expressions. So, we have, first of all, an unknown.**

I wish to congratulate your Town on the wonderful Justice of the Peace, Hon. Luther Moore.

The latter half of the word,* he continued, is certainly obvious. Anyone knows a spurt is nothing at all but a little drip under pressure!*

Nuf ced.

My friends and I were iii a little auto accident in your beautiful Town, October 10, 1959. We were from New York and Connecticut on our way to see my friends new Grandson, at the Marine Base at Cherry Point, New Bern, N.C.

Judge Moore and State Police Officer Richard E. Tayloe, rendered wonderful assistance and cooperation in the repair of the car so that we could continue cur trip.

Judge Moore even offered to drive us to the Cherry Point Marine Base in his new Lark. Sir, this was real Southern Hospitality.

"Very truly yours.

James H. Gilhooly

On Paper, In Fairly Good Shape

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS A GREAT SAINT

St. Francis of Assisi was one of the greatest Christians that ever lived. The church in which he prayed and from which he conducted his great efforts now stands within the great Assisi Chapel,

Francis was the child of a well-to-do household. In his early youth he conformed himself to the worldly life of his day. But on one occasion as he was returning home at night with his gay and singing companions, he lell behind the crowd and apparently was transformed by something, and he always claimed it was by a heavenly vision. He henceforth dedicated his life completely to the service of hLs fellow men. So great was his devotion and so contagious his

personality that others joined with him. and the Prancisan Order became one of the great religious bodies of the Church.

Francis is the ideal of every Christian whose confidence in unseen things is complete and whose dedication of God is without qualification. We of the twentieth century have, for the most part, not adopted the methods which Francis adopted centuries ago.

But the necessity for commitment today is just as great as il was then. The spirit of Francis lives on. He will be loved, admired, and followed as long as men believe in God and love their fellow men.

And Francis is not a man of one single age. Every age, as well as every branch of the Church, can claim him.

By ELMER ROESSNER The average American Is in pretty good shape: he could

pay off all his debts. Including mortgages, and still have an elegant penny left over, the First National City Bank of New York finds in an analysis of Federal statistics.

As of June 30. this year, individuals held credits worth $586.7 billion. Against that, the current instalment and charge-account debt of almost $50 billion is only a drop in the bucket or, in more moderli term-luology, only an olive In the martini. And when mortgage and other indebtedness is added, assets are still three times U-abiliUes.

The.se are the credit estimates, in billions:

Life Insurance and pension

equities ..............$199.3

Time & savings deposits . 95.5

Savings Si loan Ac credit union

shares ..... 55.3

Demand deposits ........ 55.2

Savings bonds ........... 47.1

Other U. S. securities ____24.1

Mortgages ............... 36,8

Currency ................ 26.2

State, municipal securities 25.0 Corporate bonds & notes 22.2

Total ................. $586.7

Against this total of almost two-thirds of a trillion dollars, the debts, again in billions, are; Non-farm hbme mortgages $118.1

Farm mortgages ........ 11.8

Other debt of farmers .. 10.1

Installment debt ...... 35.8

Charge account debt, etc. 10.9

tables show that consumer debt I'.as been increasing at an average rate of $3.2 billion a year for the last 10 years. The Ce-curity and Exchange Commission reports that financial savings have increased at a rate of about $10 billion a year.

In addition to the financial savings, consumers equlUea in homes and durable goods have been between $40 billion and $50 billion a year, and even more in the more prosperous recent years.

town, and thank the Harniscb-feger Corp., for Its part.

The lumber industry there, on which the town depended, began to fade 12 year ago. Woodworking plants closed down or moved away.

Total ................. $186.7

The bank comments; Individual citizens are collectively the big creditors ... If this seems surprising, it is because public attention always focuvses on increases in individuals indebtedness, such as on homes and cars, while largely Ignoring the fact that, over the years, individuals savings have mounted faster than their debts.

Moral: Dont let worry over the national economy atop you from being generous in buying your wifes Christmas present!

Businessmen searched the country for new industries, pointing to its surplus of skilled workers. The Harnischfegcr Company, with headquarters in Milwaukee, started an electric welder equipment factory in a plant where wooden bowls and clothespins were once made. Pleased with town co-operation, it then built a $5(X).000 plant for making truck cranes.

This fact Ls under.scorcd by other government statistic.s.

The Federal Reserve Board

ESCANABA PLANS GIGANTIC THANK YOU!**

Everybody except the babies in Escanaba, Mich., is now working on plana for the largest celebration the city of 16,000 has ever seen. Festivities on January 21, 22 and 23 will celebrate the towns victory over the threat of becomioi a

At the January celebration, HarnLschfeger dealers from all over the country will be entertained. The theme of the festivities will be built around Big Ole, who was Paul Bunyansl blacksmith. The legend has iti that he once made a steam shovel with a bucket that would hold 2U0 gallons of pancake bat-

i jr

WedneMlay, December 16, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILl.E. N. C.

PAGE FIVE

Japanese Court OKs U.S. Troops Presence

New Lawmaker Has Farm Ideas

TOKYO (AP) The Jtpaneae last March, declared: There are forces. They are regular political In a coming fight to win parlla* Supreme Court ruled today that no stipulations in the constitution targets of the leftists in Japan, imentary approval of a U S -Jap-the no-war clause in Japans that deny Japan as a sovereign! The opposition Socialist partylanese revised security treaty, due constitution does not prevent the nation the right of inherent self-criticized the courts ^ruling as ajto be signed in Washington next

defense. The principle of peace in political decision which has cast month.

CLEANUP AT STRUCK PLANT Two non-union women

workers enter the Wilson fe Co, plant at Albert Lea, Minn, to complete processing of meat in various stages of production at the strikebound plant. Some 300 non-strikers were allowed in the plant to prevent spoilage of perishable products. The Guard closed down the plant In the wake of violent demonstrations. (AP Wir^hoto)

Friday^s Assembly Will Start Holidays

OTTUMWA, Iowa, (AP)Iowas newest Republican congressman plans to get together with Midwest farm leaders to succor the Elsenhower administrations agricultural program, which he says in ailing.

John Kyi, 40, a Bloomfield clothing merchant, won the Iowa 4th District seat in a special election Tuesday over Democrat C. Edwin Gilmour, Grinnell College political science professor.

Unofficial totals showed ^ Kyi polled 28,336 votes to 25,804 for Gilmour, The election was hailed nationally as an indication of Midwest feeling toward policies of Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson. Both candidates, how^ever, had heaped criticism on Benson during the campaign.

Republican National Chairman Thurston Morton jubilantly declared the victory indicated GOP resurgence after defeat in the 1958 congressional election.

He said it also was a splendid tribute to President Eisenhower and his policies. Kyi hEwl the endorsement of the President.

The special election to fill thei

stationing of American troops here. The court also said Japans own armed forces are constitutional.

The unanimous decision by the 15-man court was a blow to left-w'ing hopes of forcing the U.S. troops out of Japan, disarming the nation and neutralizihg Japan in the cold war.

At issue was Article 9 of Japan's constitution. Written under the postwar American occupation, this no-war section declares that Japan forever renounces the passession of all war potential.

But the high court, in reversing a Tokyo district court ruling made

our constitution does not stipulate | a serious blot on the history of

in any way complete defenselessness or non-resistance.

Japans growing army, navy and air forcere-established after the Communist attack in Korea are called self-defense

Japans judiciary.

A government spokesman said the decision realistically reflects condition.s in present-day Japan. The ruling strengthened the hand of Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi

American forces arc stationed In Japan under the original security treaty, signed in 1951. The high court ruled that Japans judiciary should not try to rule on the validity of treaties once tliey have been approved by Parliament.

in the district. Gilmour carried only strongly Democratic Wapello County, and Decatur County, home of the late Rep. Carter.

Show Goes On Despite Tragedy

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imexpired term of the late Rep-

MIDDLEBURY, Vt. (AP)Robert Forrest is only a high school actor, but hes proved himself a trouper in the best Broadway tradition.

A few hours before the Middle bury Union High School senior class play, Our Town, was to

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East Carolina students and

faculty members will gather in the Wright auditorium Friday morning, Dec. 18, at 10 a.m. for an assembly held each year as the Christmas holidays begin.

Vice President Leo W. Jenkins will bring to the college community a message reflecting the spirit of the season. A program of music will include group singing of Christmas carols and selections by vocal and instrumental organizations in the department of music.

The East Carolina Band, directed by Herbert L. Carter, will appear in a concert of holiday num-

day. will be presented by the Col

lege Choir. Dr. Carl T. Hjorts-vang will direct the group. The Chapel Choir of 60 voices will sing under the direction of Gordon Johnson of the music faculty.

Sieven Carter marked the return to the Republican column of the district after little more than a year.

Carter, who defeated Kyi in 1958 a vote of 42,479 to 39,233, W'as the first Democrat sent to Congress by this district in 20 years.

In the special election Kyi carried all but 2 of the 14 counties

on, Roberts mother died

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at Porter Hospital,

But when the curtain went up on Our Town, young Robert v.as there in his role as Simon Stimson.

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SIGN OF TIMES COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Sign on a small foreign car: "Dont Squash MeI Eat Bugs.

For Example:

Group singing of carols, led by Dan E. Vornholt of the music department, will close the program, with the audience joining the ensembles in the Christmas favorite "Silent Night.

The Brass Choir of the college will follow its custom of several years by grouping on the balcony of Whichard Music Hall for a program of Yuletide music play-i

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bers, including Leroy Andersons led as the audience leaves the Sleigh Ride and the "Christ- Wright building. James Parnell of mas Song with Jane Murray of the faculty will direct the group.

Roxboro, alto, as soloist.

Several choruses from Handels

Christmas holidays begin at East Carolina at 5 p.m. Friday |

The Messiah, which was per-and will extend through Janu-! formed on the campus last Sun-|ary 3.

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New Sort Of Honesty Is Becoming Policy For TV

BY INSKO OF CALIFORNIA

A i- ,

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) At the end of last weeks Harry Belafonte show, a CBS announcer informed viewers the show had come to us live, except for five minutes which had been pre-recorded.

This is the sort of thing we will be hearing often, at least from CBS. Monday Vice President Joseph H. Ream, in charge of his networks standards and practices, Issued his first office com-municfition on broadcast standards of entertainment programs, a major move toward the elimination of what might be called electronic deceits.

The memorandum specifically spells out procedure.s to be used in cases where film, tape and canned laughter are used.

Generally, when tape or film Is used the audience will be told the program or portions of it were pre-recorded. When canned laughter i.s used, the phrase will be audiencve reaction technically produced. When canned laughter is used to increase the sound of live audience reaction, the announcer will say, This program was performed tor filmed or taped) before a live audience with audience reaction technically aug

mented.

Participants on this program were selected in advance means they were not chosen at random or interviewed spontaneously. The (business of pre-recording a song which a performer can mouth while dancing (this is called lip-sync) will be explained by the I voice in the song (number or whatever) was previously record-led.

I Reams job, of course, is the elimination of such notorious practices as show-fixing, plug dropping, kickbacks and payola. At the moment, however, he 1s concentrating on cleaning up entertain-Iment programs. Later he will 'turn to other areas.

Its all very well to say drive carefully to car drivers, explains Ream, but that isnt go-'Ing to do any good unless you .also have some traffic rules, with ' penalties for disobeying them. Then, if you are caught doing 55 in a 20-mile-an-hour zone, you are violating something specific and theres no argument. Were working out the traffic rules for CBS.

I would rather have my ignor-ance than another mans know-; ledge, because I have got so much 'more of it (ignorance).

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Wednesday, Deceml>er 16, 1959

By EPWA PBTTIORKW

Com-rirht e 1959 by Edn* iVttirrew. From the novel pub|iihe<l _bv k>ubleay St Co. Dtrtrlbuted by Kiny Feeturee Syndicate.

CHAPTER 7 asleep on the sofa. I turned up

Monday afternoon the telephone the sound and Rutledge sat up rang about two. It was Mrs. Cov* and said was the spaghetti good, ington in Sumter. She asked was, and what was the news from old

so a

must have told her times.

Old Beck said yassum, I sho had. and she wouldnt no more.

course we could, because Tilgh-man enjoyed the ptrties, and it helped to take her mind off her-self.

Brantley said when could we shop for the clothes she would need for acting in Dear Ruth?

I said was she sure that noth* ing she already had would do? Brantley said a lot of things j about how you simply didnt wear clothes you already had in a senior playexpecially if you were the lead.

said hurriedly, all right, to-

Television

mgion in oiuiuer. one aoivcu ...... hurriedlv all right to-

here vet and would it be Pete? I knew she would, though, just ^ nurrieaiy, an iikul. ^

all right if they came right over Tilghman burst Into tears and;as she still cooked everything afternoon if I

all ngnt uine> came ngniuvei ^ coiHihiTh onH .rrnnnHc m'some money out of Rutledge.

and it was

I said yes he was. and of fled to her room. Rutledge said | high, and threw coffee grounds in course to come rlrtt over. I wont he knew the spaghetti would be:the. sink. 'Mother CoLun

upstairs and told Pete his mother bad. ^biit it couldnt have been i said where was Miss Tilgh-, gJJ; ghe and Marla

man. and Old Beck said she had Brantley her new

was coming, then I set out for , that bad. the hairdresser, as I wa^ presi-: I told Rutledge not to worry,

dent of the PTA and the PTA that in her condition Tilghman spaghetti supper was tonight, and was supposed to burst into mv hair was a mess-When the girls and I got way a home at five Tilghman was all arias, alone in the living room. I said Rutledge where was everybody?

some fruit juice about eleven, and gj^^thes for the play, and when

could they shop for them?

tears at regular intervals the't t l- ^ "How grand! And what

tears at regular miervais me her checkup at the doctors thisi . >ic n a-flc the

pnma donna bursts into oftprnoon i ^ would be, as it was the

aiieinoon wrong time of year for cash from

xvu^ecige looked confused, and: J

T said it, was sompthinir man warp- ^ way to the Henry Timrod j meant?

TUghmans lip trembled. Pete not supposed to understand-hke Mother Colhoun said certainly chp said Ha had tfi; uicome lax forms .new way. and she had on the new knew what I meant, and

she said. He had to income tax lorms. ,.blud Candace suit. We exchang-^.ould it be all right if they

ed pleasantries, like I said how i gj^opppfj for the clothes tomorrow

she looked, and it wa-s afternoon?

true. TiJghman said she wished Brantley said to tell Mother Col-she had my figure, w'hich, I de-.^oun they were darlings, and she cided, was a doubtful if well- joved them, and that Tilghman

was gone.

worry

meet his captain in town, as they But the little

had to fly back to Colorado. around Rutledges eyes did not . ,

I said Oh. And did Mrs. Cov- smooth out. and I wondered Ington come? what it was th^t had been wor-

Tilghman said yes, they drove rying him lately. Since that first Pete to town. - time he went to Sumter, I

I said. oh. good, then Tilghman thought, could go with us to the PTA spa- I couldnt think of a thing in

meantcompliment. After my

WNCT Ch. 9

WEDNESDAY

5:00Peoples Choice 5:30Popeye 6:00Hawkeye 6:30Your E.sso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards. CBS 7:00The Untouchables, ABC 8:00Rifleman, ABC 8:30Men Into Space, CBS 9:00The Millionaire, CBS 9:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 10:00Twilight Zone. CBS 10:30June Allyson, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina New'S 11:10News'* and Sports 11:20New York Confidential THURSDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Burns and Allen 9:30World orScience, WUNC 10:00Red Rowe Show, CBS 10:30-0n the Go, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11.30December Bride, CBS

.said Dr. Wingate couldnt talk ^;ooDebnam Views the News meeting I picked about anything except Marla af-! 12:15Farm New's

ghetii supper. Tilghmans lip Sumter that could upset any-iP Maggie and Brantley at ter he met her at the office this ^ 12:25Weatherman

trembled again, and I said has- body like thatexcept Mrs. Cov-'Mother Colhouns. Brantley was afternoon. : 12:30Search For Tomorrow,

tily I had to go shower. Brantley ington. of course, and she had bristling with excitement, asj Mother Colhoun put Maria on, cBS

and Maggie said they were been here that day. Dear Ruth was ready for produc- the line, and I said what was: 12;45Guiding Light. CBS

starving and disappeared toward I remembered that the next dayition Friday night, she said. And this about Dr. Wingates sudden i;ooLove of Life. CBS

the kitchen. at four was Tilghmans appoint-it was already practically a sell-:pas.sion for schoolteachers?

Tilghman said at the last ment at Dr. Wingates. I had a out. Maria said, Oh pooh. That

Maggie was excited too. There i.; just his bedside manner. But

was this Story-of-the-Month writ- she sounded a bit breathless ing contest, and her journalism the way I do when the phone teacher wanted her to enter. rings and I have to run all the Tilghman got back from the, way in from the back yard.

(Continued Tomorrow)

minute she guessed she would go meeting of the Henry Timrod

after all so she could wear the Club and decided Id better go.

darling blue outfit Candace as I was program chairman and

had to introduce the guest of hon

or. So I called Maria and she

brought her.

Candace? I said. -------

Petes mother, Tilghman said, said she would be glad to pick up doctors office in a gay mood.

*She doesnt want me to call her Tilghman. She had, she said, lost that

mother, Tilghman said, as it' Tuesday morning was the reg-ipound she gained, and there was makes her feel old. !ular meeting of our missionary a possibility that Pete, Jr.,

Rutledge got in just in time to circle and I didnt seem to have i might get here on her birthday, drive us to the high school. I any time left over tor worrying! I said w^as Dr. Wingate sure it said why didnt he at least stay'about Rutledge or why the oven wouldnt be twins? for the program, even if he didnt cook at 215 when I set it for 3(X). like spaghetti, as we had an in-j When I got home finally Old teresting panel lined up that could Beck said Mr. Rutledge wouldnt lead to almost anything. eat his dinner, nothing but the

Rutledge shuddered and said hepie. really should go on home, as he; I said what did they have for had a brief to go over. What he dinner, and Old Beck said spa-

meant was he didnt want to miss ghetti. I said. You didnt give

the Farm Program on television. Mr. Rutledge spaghetti?

Mother Colhoun and Maria: Old Beck said yassum. she sho drove us home. Rutledge had the 1 did.

Philadelphia Symphony concert! I said she knew Mr. Rutledge going strong and he was sound 1 wouldnt eat spaghetti, and I

Tilghman said yes, but she didnt really care if it was a whole litter if it would just hurry up and get the thing over: with.

Tilghman said there' were three more stork parties sched-! uled for this week, and did I, think we could get that many in?|

Tilghman already had enough; ooSign Off

WGTC

Radio

WEDNESDAY

3:00WGTC News 3;05_Sound of Music 4:00WGTC NeW'S 4:05Sound of Music 4;55_Daily Reflector Headlines

things to outfit six babies and her room looked like the infanfs wear department at Belks. I said of

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THURSD.^Y

6:00Sign On 6:03sound of Music 7; 00WGTC News 7:05Sound of Music 7:30State News 7:35Joe Overman Weather 7:45Sound of Music 7:53School Menus 7:55Sound of Mirsic 8:00WGTC News 8:05Sound of Music 8:55Baby Births 9:00WGTC News 9:05Sound of Music 9:30Social Calendar 9:35Sound of Music 9:55Obituaries 10:00WGTC News 10:05Sound of Music 10:30Community Calendar 10:35Sound of Music 11:00WGTC News 11:05Sound of Music 11:30Farm Service Program 11:35Sound of Music 12:00WGTC News 12:03Sound of Music 12:30State News 12:35Joe Overman Weather 12:45Sound of Music 1:00WGTC New's 1:05Sound of Music 2:00WGTC News 2:05Sound of Music 3:00WGTC News 3:05Sound of Music 4:00WGTC News 4:05Sound of Music 4:55Daily Reflector Headlines 5:00Sign Off

1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00For Better Or Worse, CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Medic

3:30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Peoples Choice 5:30Popeye 6:00Colt 45, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Lone Ranger 7:30To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30Real McCoys, ABC 9:00Pat Boone, ABC 9:30Big Party, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Crunch and Des

mTN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

6:00Jim Bowie 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwhse 6:45NBC News. NBC 7:00Annie Oakley 7:30Wagon Train, NBC 8:30The Price Is Right, NBC 9:00Perry Como Show, NBC 10:00This Is Your Life, NBC 10:30Wichita Town, NBC 11:00Weather, New's, Sports .

11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC THURSDAY

6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

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

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

4:30Split Personality, NBC 5:00Three Stooges, NBC 5:30Cartoons 6:00Casey Jones 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Harbor Command 7:30-U.S. Marshal 8:00Bat Masterson, NBC 8:30Staccato, NBC -9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30Eraie Ford. NBC 10:00You Bet Your Life, NBC 10:30Law of the Plainsman, NBC

11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

May Compromise On Speed Limit

LOCKPORT. N. Y. AP) The speed limit on Old Niagara Road here depends on which side youre driving on.

Half the highway is within the Lockport city limits and has a 30 m.p.h. limit. But motorists headed west, on the Niagara County side of the road, may drive up to 50 m.p.h. Officials are ccnsidering a 40 m.p.h. compromise.

Best Friend Spelled Trouble

This Mister Is A Mother

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) Air Porce T-Sgt. H. T. Stow, stationed at Lockbourne Air Force Base here, is an honorary mother.

When he w'as on recruiting duty at Davenport. Iowa, in 1955 Stow helped mothers and wives of Air Force men from nearby Clinton to set up a local chapter of the Air Force Mothers Club. For his help, the ladies voted to make him an honorary mother in the club.

TULSA. Okla. (AP)

NO PARACHUTE, EITHER

LOCKPART, N.Y. (AP) A A riofT Po^s-sitting raccoon may have set

o w '^orne kind of bail-out record here

maj b6 a man S best friend, but | ntilitv wnrkpr^ tripd tn tpc

loyalty of Gerald Owens POOch'

in a $50 fine and court' from atop a 40-foot pole

resulted m a line and court. perched. The raccoon

The Tuba man, carrying a shot-:

a field near here, was

Game Ranger Fred

gun in stopped by Lawhom.

Are you hunting quail out of season? the ranger asked.

No. Im just training my bird-dog, Owens replied.

Just then the dog ran up with a quail in its mouth, the ranger said.

Owens pleaded guilty to a charge of possession of freshly 'killed game out of season.

ground and waddled off, apparently none the worse for the leap.

A myrtle bird is known as the Oregon Thrush.

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Wedneiday, DeccmW 16, 1959THE DAILY- REFLECTOR. CREEI^ILLE. N. C.

PAGE SEVEN

Crossword Puzzle

ACE088

I. Edible seed 4. Shtrp point 8. Among

12. Large boat

13. Dnig plant

14. Solitary

15. Shook

17. Head

18. Organ of sight

19. Supervisor 21. I<ow gaiter 24. Scotch

eid flower 26. Yet 28. Oppose

32. Anglo-Saxon king

33. Apart 35. Eggs

38. Foot leve.

38. Commanded

40. Carried

42. Exceedingly

43. Wish

46. Malt liquor

48. Dry

49. Institution of learning

54. Be carried

55. Woody plant

56. Color

57. English river

58. Chalcedony

59. Emmet

DOWN

1. Exactly suitable

2. Stray from truth

0OMT1

rmb

vBr

Solution of Yoatordaya Puxslo

8. Forever

4. Infant

5. Asserts without proof

6. American novelist

7. Cover with moisture

8. Of the Swiss mountains 0. Ditch

10. To a point within

11. Wild animal

16. Measure

20. Defled

21. Embark

22. Cornmeal dirii

23. Intimidated

25. Constellation

27. Bravery

29. Caliber

30. At any time

31. Reflned woman

34. Visionary

37. DwelU

39. Level

41. Reposes

43. Arrow

44. City in Pa.

45. Lateral

47. Told an

untruth

50. Epoch

51. Exclamation

52. Card sequence

53. However

Icy Mysteries Of Antarctica Are Beginning To Melt

By ALTON BLAKESLEE | would rise 200 feet or more, Associated Press Scieace Writer | drowning great seaports, towns WASHINGTON (AP) The and hamlets around the world, ice curtain of mystery surround-j It'a a huge cold weather facing AntarcUca is atarUng to melt. | tory, Ififwencing weather not only For the fifth straight year, in the Southern Hemisphere, but scores of scientists are poking, i probably the Northern hcmi-prowling, exploring and shiv-sphere as well. Soviet scientists ering in the vast icebox at the recorded the worlds record low bottom of the world. temperature at one of their bases

They've already turned up some ~ ^25.3 degrees below zero, surprises, with more to come.

Antarcticas fields of Ice are so

Scientific sleuthing is unmasking a disguise. For Antarctica is apparently not all one huge conti-

IGY posts.

vast, they find, that the earth I jtg western half seemingly must contain about 50 per cent ^ great collection of Islands and

more ice than ever sus^ted^-1 together by a

At one known point, it's nearly three miles deep.

And Antarctica Is seemingly I been found far inland, adding io warming up. at least at Little America. Average temperature there Is about five degrees warmer than 45 years ago.

If all this ice melted, oceans

mic rays, weather, oceans, cU matic changes, eart^iakes, magnetism, the ionosphere, and the suns effects on earth, evidence that Antarctica once' This kind of knowledge could basked in tropical or semi-tropical bring incalculably valuable pay

thick sheet of covering ice. Petrified wood and coal have

animals which possibly roamed there thousands of years ago.

There are findings of mineral treasures coal, iron, manganese which one day might eco-romically be recovered.

Most importantly, Antarctica no longer is a great void of ignorance on this planet, says Ross Peavey, deputy executive director of the U.S. National Committee for the International Geophysical

....f menus lo ueaicaie inai irijiia, uis-

initio fmina I ^ PCaCCful. SCiCntifiC

posts, scientists now are filling i^! HpveloDment and rewards

missing links of the stories of cos- eve opment ana rea aros

This year, three American

groups are making long treks by

tractor-trains and airplane Into

unknown areas. Soviet scientists

also have struck forward on a

new and often dangerous trail

ships and planes and IGY cien- about 4A million cubic miles of lists started setting up the Initial ice.

But once the tremendous icecap

When the 18-month IGY ended j was even thicker and more exlast Dec. 31. scientists had gath-|t^naive. Mountain tops which now ered 27 tdbs of data, which still thrust thousands of feet above the are being analj^ed. jice show signs of having been

Scientists from a dozen nations' scoured by glaciers.

worked cooperatively at 50 differ ent bases. The antarctic re.search still is continuing, and may be- treats come permanent under agree-f ments to dedicate that frigid, dis-i

Primitive plant life is being analyzed for clues to the past re-

and advances of glaciers'South Pole.

and Icecap. Ilngenlou* analyses show some anUrctie rocks hsvt been kept cold for 100,000 years.

IGY scientists for ttie fbrst time were able to prepare daily weather maps, to chart relatiothipe of weather there and other parts of the world. On a single day. t ti* peratures may vary 80 to 90 degrees between the coast anr he

climate, ice-free. Strange dry val leys are being found far inland-Perhaps one may yield fossils of

offs.

The scientific assault on Antarctica began in 1955, when Navy

President To Briefly Meet Africa In Bourguiba Talks

PA8 TIM 31 MM.

as NewAefwiee

12-16

By GODFREY ANDERSON

TUNIS (AP) President Eisenhower dips lightly into Arab Africa Thursday when he arrives in Tunisia for a 3-hour visit with President Habib Bourguiba.

Bourguiba, a man who knows just what he wants for Tunisia, runs practically a one-man show of his newly independent nation. He can be expected to expound his view's strongly to the President of the United States.

Right now Bourguiba wants an end to Algerias nationalist war with France on terms which an

Firemen Helped To Harvest Corn

KINGSTON. Ohio (AP) Trim Carroll has been a strong supporter of Jhe Kingston Fire Department. So when he suffered a ...c u u

heart attack, firemen came to his change the population figure to French should get out oi

support. reflect the Census Buieaus latestiH^eir remaining naval base at

Working with Carrolls neigh-'estimate, hors, firemen harvested 4.000 bushels of corn from his land.

tion is 179.133,512? More people-more markets.

The stamp is a reminder to businessmen that they must, keep abreast of an increasing; Arab can accept. So long as the market or lose their competitive! conflict drags on Tunisia suffers position. istrategically, politically and eco*

Every day, the 33 field offices nomically. Bourguiba \^nts Tu-of the Comrherce Department, rusia for the Tunisians. He means

blue eyes, but he seems prema- ''collaborationist cabinets.

turely aged by 10 years spent in French detention. Repeatedly released as a conciliatory gesture, he soon found himself back in prison again for stirring up self-rule riots in this land w'hich the French ruled as a protectorate for more than 70 years.

When the French finally agreed to give Tunisia real but limited self-rule in 1955, they talked with

across half the continent. During IGY, scientists of five nations covered 15,007 miles, discovering mountains and valleys, testing ice depths and ice-covered terrain.

This years explorations promise to answer the puzzle of whether Antarctica Is split by a huge trough running from the Weddell Sea to the Ross Sea. And whether the areas of We.stern Antarctica in reality are ice-joined islands or an archipelago.

Striking deep inland in Eastern Antarctica. Soviet scientists found evidence that that area truly is a i continental land ma.s.s but its

fn ^yrd Laud. Amoricans

the post by a 92 per cent in the j 14 qqo feet thick, re.sting

countrys fiist elections a few , ^ed rock 8,200 fret bHow sea

cfUl lorcnv hnnnH PolP t.SClf, CC

Although still largely bound t() nieasurcs 8.297 feet deep but still Prance by economic and cultural p , , These wpi-p hit!

links, Bourguiba ban 8'adually

divested his administration of the remaining French technicians. Tens of thou.sauds of European.s

Bourguiba. With the agreement have voluntarily left and their signed and sealed, he returned buslnes.ses and land are gradual-

mates of the worlds total frozen water, to a present estimate of

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home to a heros welcome. Becoming premier In 1956,

ly passing to Tunisian hands. A new unit of currency, the dinar,!

Bourguiba liquidated or drove,has replaced the French franc, underground his most dangerous! Today the old revolutionary, political enemies including Salahiwho once complained of Frances

Stamp Reminds Of Rapid Growth

WASHINGTON (AP) merce Department letters mailed today to businessmen carry this stamped notation:

BETTER LATE THAN NEVER

GLENDIVE, Mont. (AP)Mrs.; Mary Crisafulli no longer has a transportation problem. A mother of five and grandmother of 20, Mr-s. Crisafulli got her first driv- Com- licen.se at the age of 69.

It was actress Cornelia Otis Skinner w'ho said: Womans vir-

Bizerte. and that the Algerian nationalist bases along his western frontier should go too.

Bourguiba also wants more U-S aid than he is getting.

No other man among Tunisias 3,600.000 population has Habib Bourguibas prestige and gift for leadership. One moment he can Inflame a mob to the pitch of hysteria with fiery oratory; the next he can talk sweet moderation with international diplomats-At 56 he is a handsome man,

.Do you know todays popula-!tue is mans greatest invention. i with a broad smile and flashing

Meanwhile . . back at the ranch . .

JEFFS DOING ROPE TRICKS FOR GINNY AND JILL!

ben Youssef, now an exile in Cairo. Then came complete independence with no strings at

tached.

Playing for popularity with the masses. Bourguiba sacked the

aged Bey Sidi Mohammed El-

Amin, the nominal monarch who

complete and pitiless colonial yoke, has somewhat mellowed toward the former protecting power.

He has sent Habib Bourguiba Jr. to be ambassador to Paris. And he has publicly welcomed President Charles de Gaulles of-

had long been considered a;ler of self-determination for Al-French puppet, and seized theigeria and advised leaders to ac-property of ministers in the lastlcept it.

Success As An Actor Is Not Without Problems

Jill'i Owtfll nly. 13.00

Just look at us were all dressed up like

real Rodeo folks! Our outfits all match from the big, wide brimmed hat to tho shiny gun and holster set.

In Ranch blue twill with silver fringe.

Janes Shop

308 EVANS STREET

By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD (AP)Success Is not without its problems, as you can see with the case of Hal Holbrook.

The handsome 34-year-old actor transforms nightly into the shambling 70-year-old figure of Mark Twain and regales audiences with flashes of the authors great wit and wisdom. It is one of the great impersonations of the theater world. Holbrook deUghted New Yorkers for two years with his one - man show alid is now making a successful tour.

During his three-week stand at the Huntington Hartford Theater here, he is talking wth movie producers about film roles. The talks have brought him face to face with his problem.

At first, they speak in terms

times am able to convince them that Im not interested in playing Mark Twain on the screen.

"In 12 years as an actor. Ive played all kinds of roles. I was on a TV soap opera for five and a half years. It just happens that in the past six years Ive had success doing Mark Twain. Im grateful for it. certainly. But I realize that it can become a monster. And Im determined that It doesnt.

His present search Is for a non-Twain role in a film or play| Im not Interested in television- Holbrook's impersonation of Twain began during his early acting days after his training at j Denison University in Ohio- An-1 structor gave him the chore of enacting Twain a.s part of a thesis. . I had to research his writings

of my doing Mark Twain or some-for the assignment, and I became thing like him, said the actor-more and more impressed with After the first half-hour, I some-1 the scope and wiscom that he had.

kids like it too!

GGG nOG

And who wouldnt! All Star Egg Nog, made from eggs, cream, and fine .spices, is superb . . . most delightful of the seasons traditional drinks! Nour.shing, too ... so let youngsters enjoy it often! Keep plenty on hand for family and friends.

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ffcdneiday^Lombardolandf USA. *Held Sway Here Last Night

A CROWDED DANCE FLOOR and wUling applause marked the first visit of the Royal Canadians to Greenville last idfht. Sponsors agreed the dance was a **huge success.

For three and one-half hours last night, "Lonnbardoland, U.S.A.* was located in Greenville.

Ona hundred and seventy-five couples danced to the mu.sic of! Guy Lombardos Royal Canadians beneath the revolving ballroom | light of the local Moose Lodge.

The familiar strains ol Auld Lang Syne opened a program of music that ranged far and wide from current favorites to such popular Lombardo standards as HumoresqueBoo-Hoo, and Seems Like Old 'Times.

Reception to all was enthusiastic.

Later, during an intermission, the maestro was available for eommenU.

Ye^ he said, this tour is different from our usual schedule. As a rule, were back at the Hotel Roosevelt by mid-November. We still have bookings at Fort Bragg and Greensboro before returning to New York.

He also remarked the close ties with the Hotel Roosevelt (the bend has been playing there since 1931) were being gradually relaxed, to permit more outside bookings as well as more time for fiome rest

ThU led a questioner to ask if. in the light of his several outside Interests and longtime career in music, Lombardo had been con-aidering retirement from the band bu.siness.

I've never even given it a thought, he laughed.

Eli Bloom, who arranged the local booking, was highly pleased by the popular reception accorded the Royal Canadians. This turned out even better than I expected, he said.

We hgd a little t^, he went on. The Lombardo band will be back next fall.

_3chcnlei|

GOLDEN

BBAND

pnrr

,370

GOLDEIS p AGE-fe ^GiNge iScheakq

muso MV 9nt

PROOF

KKIirr MSTIUftS CO. OfSTRlit lit ill. HOI IHX filAII lEBTIAl SPIIITS.

GUY LOMBARDO AND FRIEND, Eli Bloom, had a little Ulk during intermiaaion. Upahott Guy will be returning another day. _

Reminds State Has Maximum On Work Hours

THE SWEETEST MUSIC thio aide of Heaven earned more enthusiastic followers last night. Above, the bandsmen play.

RALEIGHstate Labor Commissioner Frank Crane today reminded Tar Heel employers of maximum working hours permitted for women and minors during the pre-Christmas business rush.

Women of 18 years or older, employed in mercantile establishments employing nine or more persons, may work a maximum of ten hours a day but not more than six of the seven conscutive days from Dec. 18 to Dec. 24. Crane said. "This special provision in the Labor Laws is for the seven days preceding Christmas day only. Normally, maximum working time for these employees is nine hours a day, 48 hours a week, and six days a week.

In split-shift operations where the day is divided into two or more work periods for the same employees, their working hours must fall within a 12-hour spread within each 24 consecutive hours, irrespective of their starting time, Crane stated.

Wwnen working in establishments employing eight or fewer people are restricted to ten hours a day and 55 hours a week, Crane said. The law does not provide

any increased working time for 48 hours a week, six days a week, this group preceding Christmas; not earlier* than 6 a.m. and not day. I later than midnight. Girls of r6

Nor are longer hours allowed for 17 have the same maximum

minors under 18, Crane pointed

hours and days of work but may

out. For 14-and 15-year-old minors employed only between 6 a.m who have obtained employment ^ P-n'-, Commissiner Crani

certificates from their local Welfare Superintendent, maximum

added.

No mercantile work is permitted

working time is eight hours a day, for minors under 14.

40 hours a week, six days a week. Their work must be confined to the hours between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m.

Boys 16 and 17, after certification, may work nine hours a day.

Crane said any employer in doubt about how the Maximum Hour Law or Child Labor Law applies to" him should contact the Department of Labor for complete information on the laws.

For Sale - Choice Canadian

Balsam Christmas Trees

At Elm Street Park

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

Proceeds of the sale wlH be used by the e^bjw Ht pre|eeii la boya work in Greenville.

All persons who parehased tickets In the advanee aale riMNrid immediately bring their ticket to the lot and pick eat tlieir tree.

The Optimist Club of Greenville, N. C.

Inc*

Christmas Concert Is Called ^Finest* To Date

PERRY

By GEORGE E

Last nights Christmas concert by the College Singers, under the direction of Dan Vornholt, was without quesilon the finest of its kind. Since Music Hallnow properly and appropriately named Whichard Hallbegan serving the campus and the community a few years ago, the College Singers have made it a tradition to give a concert of Christmas music. Actually, there was nothing wrong

NOTICE OF PUBUC RENTAL

195.8 acres, more or less, of the W. H. Dail Jr. farm located on Highway 11 north of Greenville, N. C. Pasture lands of

34.9 acres may be used until needed by Greenville Industrias, Inc.

Court House Door 12:00 Noon,

Thursday, December 17,1959

1959 allotments-^tobacco 29.54 acres, peanuts 25 acres, cotton 8.1 acres.

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

Leasee may use all buildings on farm during year 1960. 1960, one-half payable October 1, 1960.

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

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

GREENVILLE INDUSTRIES, INC.

J. H. MOYE, Rental Agent

with any of those in past years, and I reviewed them all. But last night evidenced some startling improvements, and these bear mentioning. In the first place, the personnel of the group is of the highest calibre it has been; the voices are better, they blend and balance better, and the intonation has shown remarkable Improvement. The male voices especially showed improvement, both in tone quality, and in their ability to stay on pitch. But the womens voices do not go unmentioned, for here there seemed to be a new lustre, a tone more brilliant than that heard in previous years. Combine these two. and the result is a rediscovered College Singers, with a quality definitely superior to any previous group bearing this title.

The numbers were a good bal-I ance of the familiar and the unfamiliar; but even some of the familiar ones were dressed up in , a new garbfor instance, Angels and Shepherds , The soloists were ;more impressive than u.sualboth Nancy Harriss mellow central to

voice and Patsy Roberts clear so-1 prano were delightful to listen to.'

Another most noticeable improvement took shape in the String Quartet. Here at last were; four players who could play to-: gether, on pitch, blending as a! string quartet should. Here at last, was the resonance associated with! a group such as this. I can onlyj hope that this quartet can stay together, work and eventually perform together some of the beautiful music written expressly for these four instruments.

It is good that this Traditional Christinas Concert has not been dropped by the road, as so often traditions are, covered up by the rush of progress. It always seems that no matter how many Christmas parade.s we see, how much Christmas music we hear on the radio, how many performers of the Messiah we hear, there are those of us here who pack Whichard Hall once each year so that our Christmas Season can be so beautifully begim by the College Singers.

Oldest stone house in suse in the United States is believed to be the Whitfield House built in 1639 in Guilford, Conn. The Rev. Henry Whitfield used it both as a church meeting house and as a garrison to fight off Indians.

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FeatureTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 16, 1959East Carolina Rolls Over Catawba For Second Win

By JOHNNY HUDSON Reflector Sports Editor Dta Claus came early to Ooad) Earl Smith and East Carolina and it was in the form of Benny Bowes who came off the bench last night to lead the Pirates to a 74-59 victory over a touring Catawba five.

Bowes, a Burlington sophomore, entered the game midway the first half and led a scoring spree

a period of time midway the second half.

Medford finished the night with 18 to lead the visitors. Larrell Forbis had 15 points to follow Medford in the scoring column.

East Carolina had four to hit in double figures with Riddick and Smith leading the way. Bowes continued to spark the Bucs in ihe second half and closed out the night with 16 points. Lacy West,

that pushed East Carolina from a talented freshman, dropped in behind and gave them a lead they 13 points in fis first role as a never lost. ^ starter.

Owning a free-swinging stride. The victory elevated East, Caro-that resembles that of former All-1 lina a couple of notches in the Conference star, Nick Nichols,'North state race, giving them a Bowes scored eight points in the'2-2 mark. It was the final game spurt, including the field goal for the Pirates prior to Christ-that tied the game and the has- mas but they resume action im-

ket that put ECC ahead.

mediately following the holidays

Starting at a .<=low pace, it was in the Camp Lejeune Tourna

ment

Starting the eastern swing undefeated in loop aclivity, Catawba saw FCC hand them their second defeat in two nights. Atlantic Christian had started the downfall with a 75-72 decision on Friday night.

Catawba

Flynn ...... 10-0 2 2

Hcod ....... 1 1-2 2

Medford ...... 8 2-2 3

Forbis ........ 6 3-3 0

Chalk ........ 3 2-2 2

Snow ....... 4 0-0 1

star, Maxwell ...... 0 0-0 1

Moss ....... 2 1-1 2

Totals . . 25 9-10 13

East Carolina

only 7:02 left on the scoreboard when Bowes hit his field goal to put the Bucs into a 16-16 tie. Seconds later he had dropped a hook and the locals were off and running toV^rd their second North State victory.

Forward bon Smith and guard Ike Riddick, a couple of All-Conference candidates, can not be overlooked in the Pirate victory.

Smith, a junior, hit almost at will with a one-hand jump shot from outside the circle and netted 15 points for the night.

Riddick, the Orecnvilte poured in 26 points wnth a combination of long jump shots and easy-lay ups off the Bucs fast

break attack. A flashy guard, Rid-1 Smith ...... 7

dick kept the Indians running all Clayton ...... i

night and the effect of their long jstarrett ...... 0

and tiring trip took its toll. Baker ........ 0

Cotton Clayton had a miserable West ......... 6

night from the floor but his re- Bowes ........ 8

bounding was a key to' East Carolina's victory. The tow-headed freshman pulled in 14 rebounds which was high for both teams.

Coach Earl Smith kept a jump ahead of the visiting Indians as he employed a number of defenses with each keeping Catawba stymied for the most part. It was finally a man-for-mam defense that put the final clamps on and paved the way for a Pirate victory.

It was a sparce crowd that saw East Carolina explode late in the first half and use a racehorse type of offense to gain a 33-22 ha If time lead.

Horace Medford made a one-man effort to stage a comeback In the second half but his bid fell short and the closest Catawba could draw' was at 56-48an eight point spread.

Medford hit 13 points in the final half and netted ten out of tw'elve points for the Indians over

1-2

<^-2

0-1

1-2

0-0

10-16

Fowler ....... 0

Adcock ....... 0

Respess ...... 0

Totals ..... 32

Catawba ............. 22

ECC ................. 33

ECCs scoring chart

7-14, Clayton 1-10, Riddick 10-16, West 6-9, Bowes 8-13, Baker 0-1, Fowler 0-1, Respess 0-1.

3759

4174

Smith

points

CTARS ARE BORN A couple of reserves gave added tire to Ea.st Carollua last night as the Bucs trimml Catawba. At left.

s last Sghfas a starter. At ri^hl. Benny Bowes la shown battling with Catawba. Clift Hood for a rebound. Bowes came oft the bench to score 16 poinle.___

ECC Grid Banquet Tar Heels May Play At

Slated For 6:30

CAGE SCORES

COLLEGE BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

EAST

Niagara 73. Florida Southern 55 Rutgers 51. Penn 44 Mass 62, Connecticut 60 New' Hampshire 87. Tufts 64 Rhode Island 85, Boston College

St. Josephs (Pa) 93, Elizabetb-town 69 Tempe 74. Delaware 64 Penn State 80. S.vTacuse 75 ST. Johns tNY) 88. Bkn College

MIT 49. Worcester Tech 48 Long Island 73, CCNY 58 SOUTH Vanderbilt 79. Georgia 67 Stetson 79. Florida 74 Memphis State 67. Lamar Tech

Navy 86, Brandis 57 Northwestern LA 68, Louisiana College 49 WM Carey 108, Millsaps 61 WM-Mary 95. Morris Harvey 82 MIDWEST Depaul 87, Purdue 65 Oklah(Mna 65, Southern Methodist 57

Wichita 74, St. Marys (Calif) 58 Okla State 41, Tulsa 40 Canisius 73, Chicago Loyola 68 South Dakota 82, Arizona Slate College 72

WEST

Arizona 65, San Diego State 50 Okla City 78. North Texas 64

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East Carolina footballers will have their swan song tonight in the form of their annual football banquet which will be held at the East Carolina College cafteteria at 6:30.

The Greenville Touchdown Club, an ambitious organization during this past fall, is sponsoring the banquet which is expected to be one of the largest held on the local campus.

Abe Goldblatt, as the guest speaker, and Mr. Con Lanier, as master of ceremonies, two of the countrys finest at the art, are

Memorial, and Most Improved.

According to Louis Collie, Touchdown Club President, a large crowd is expected which will number around 200.

This is the first banquet that the Touchdown Club has sponsored and we hope it is a big step toward advancement of the athletic program at East Carolina College,' stated Collie this morning.

Tickets have been on sale for the banquet this week and may still be picked up at Bedding-fields Drug Store, from Lou Collie, or may be obtained at the door tonight.

Charlotte Next Christmas

line up more attractions for his building.

He cites the 9,000 crowd on a Saturday afternoon last January that turned out for the double-

header here between Notra Dama and North Carolina and Lenoir Rhyne and Belmont Abbey to aup-port his argument that oharloita Is the place to play."

CHARLOTTE (AP) If Frank McGuire, University of North Carolina basketball coach, would like to play in a holiday tournament at the Charlotte Coliseum next December instead of taking his team to the Dixie Classic at Raleigh, Paul Buck. Coliseum manager, would like nothing better than tc accommodate him.

But Franks not talking about a

J. CON LANIER

headliners for tonights program.

Goldblatt is Sports Editor of the Virginia-Pilot and has been instrumental in promoting many various sports events in the Virginia area. Goldblatt is from Portsmouth, Virginia, the home of head coach Jack Boone.

Other attractions on the program tonight include entertainment by Vernon Davis, East Carolina tackle, and the awarding of trophies.

Trophies to be awarded are: Best Blocker, Outstanding Player, Outstanding Senior, Rawls

Union College Needs Only Win Against Pfeiffer

CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP)Union College of Barbourville, Ky., needs only a win over twice-beat-er Pfeiffer tonight to capture the championship of the Western Carolina Holiday basketball tournament.

Union won its first two starts in the three-day round robin event, while host Western Carolina and Carson-Newman each have won one and lost one. Pfeiffer, the fourth team, has lost twice. Carson-Newman and WCC play in tonights other game, the loser being knocked from any title consideration.

In Tuesday nights second round. Union tripped the host Western Carolina Catamounts 73-71 in overtime. Don Turners layup in the final five seconds of the overtime period being the margin. Turner had 25 points for Union.

Carson-Newman scored an 87-67 v.ctory over Pfeiffer in Tuesdays cpener. Harry Sparks scored nine 0 Carson-Newman's first 10 points to help the Eagles sew it up early.

Last Rites Held For Ex-Champion

NEW YORK (AP) Funeral services were held Tuesday for Tony Canzoneri, former boxing champion. Conzoneri, 50. died of a heai't attack here last Thursday, j

Dr. Norris Tibbets of Riverside Church conducted services. The eulogy was given by comedian Joey Adams, who teamed with Canzoneri in a night club act several years ago.

Some 400 jammed the funeral chapel to pay their last respects to the New Orleans-born scrapper who fought his way into boxings hall of fame. Hundreds more stood outside

published report that hed like to have a major event booked here next winter, with hLs Tar Heels and three strong outside teams making up the field.

Thats a matter for school authorities to determine was Mc-Guii'es answer to queries on the subject during liLs brief visit here Tuesday to address a luncheon gathering of newsmen.

Paul Buck, energetic Coliseum manager, said he was ready to Ibrn to all proposals to bring T' "d basketball, doubleheaders >1 tournaments to the Coliseum. But Buck said nobody from North Carolinas official family had approached him on the possibility.

And now is the time to line up major teams for next December, what with the ever-growing number of top holiday tournaments.

This December, for the first time in several years, there is no tournament action at the Coliseum. The Carroui5el tournament, which at best enjoyed only mod-ie.st success, is taking a years leave.

Five college doubleheaders are scheduled here this season, with North Carolina appearing in at least three. The Tar Heels meet 'Notre Dame the night of Jan. 2.

with Clemson and Davidson on the same bill.

North Carolina and N.C. State come here Feb. 19-20 for appearances against South Carolina and Clemson. The NCAA Eastern regional tournament Is booked March 11-12.

Thats the extent of college basketball activity at the Coliseum this season. Greensboros new col-l*;eum has taken three dates, starting witht onights Villanova-N.C. State game. This new booking competition from Greensboro has Buck on hLs toes trying to

Talk Formation Of A New League

NEWTON. N.C. (AP) Representatives of interested cities and John Moss of Kings Mountain, spearhead of the proposed Class D Western Carolinas baseball league, meet here tonight in an effort to get plans underway for the coming season.

The prospective field includes Rutherford County, Shelby, New-itcn. Rock HUl. S.C., Lexington, j Statesville, Hickory, and High Point-Thomasville.

PLAY SANTA IN 1960

To Talk Chances Of Title Fight

LONDON (AP) Heavyweight champion I n g e m a r Johansson and his adviser, Edwin Ahlquist, was expected to confer with British boxing promoter Jack Solomons today about a proposed title fight with Henry Cooper.

Solomons said Thursday he is going to make Johansson a firm offer. believed to be about $2(X).-(K)0, for an outdoor bout May 31 against Cooper, the British champion, at Wembley Stadium. Johansson knocked out Cooper in a European title fight in 1957.

Ahlquist also disclosed before leaving Gotcborg, Sweden, that ha had received offers to co-j promote the proposed Johansson-I Floyd Patterson rematch In New York.

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fHE daily reflector. GREENVILLE. N. C

Wednesday, December 16, 1989

Grifton Expecting New Era In Cage Fortunes

Grifton Sweeps Doublebill With One Point Wins

By ROY MARTIN basketball team, the Grifton Bull-

sr.ru wnier TWs man i. hd boys

There Is a man over Grifton coach ^ ' k n

Ycay that isnt saying much these Coach Burke, embarking upon days* he Just sits and smiles.;his sixth year as boys coach at

esoecially when t,you talk about his;Grifton, may have the team to

----- *ivatph during the course of the

1959-60 Pitt County Conference season.

I Burke has returning Ithis year, one All-County performer, Center i Jimmy Rogers. Rogers was a re-j guiar last season and so far, this

seasons play has seen him cop

high-scoring honors almost every game <the Bulldogs have played.

Also returning for another year are four more stalwart cagers, Kenneth Tyndall, a center; Tommy Ward, guard; Bill Mahler,

WINTER VILLE Grifton Tommy Riley led the Bulldogs with 22 points out a fired-up Winterville quintet by R score of 57-56 here tonight.

Mahlar was runner-up" for scoring honors with a nights tally of 11 points. He was followed by Rogers who scored 10 points for the winners.

For the losers It was Braxton leading the way with 25 points, whUe Mac Worthington backed up his lead with 14 points.

Grifton forward, to edge

and Tommy Riley, guard. These four boys, according to Coach Burke, are all seasoned veterans from last years squad and should do much to aid the Bulldog cause in this year's battle for the conference crown.

Coach Burke, in sizing up the 1959-60 edition of the Bulldogs, says, I hope we come out of last place in the conference, thats where we have been for the past ^ two years. We hope to have a .500

In the girls game, it was an- Qj-iftons female cagers. under other close victory for Gnfton,

winning by a margin of 62-61.

Fmr Grifton It was Mewbom In the lead with a total of 28 poinbs for the nights play. She was as-^ sisted in the scoring department by Price who scored 19 points. For the losing Winterville Wol-rerines, it was Cayton as high SCOT with 38 points, follow'ed by Brenda Wall who scored 16. BOYS

Wfaiterrille Braxton 35 HiU S

Worthington 14 Weatherlngton 3 Hobgood 8

returning for this sea.sons Pltl County Conference competition.

Returning for another of basketball for Griftons girls is All-Conference Forward Sandra Price, According to Bright, Sandra Is expected to carry much of the

Indians And Cincinnati Get In Final Trades Before Deadline

By JIM KENSIL

Asaociated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK AP) Baseballs

season rolls on. Clevelands Prank (Trad-

Also returning for another year of cage action in the Grifton lineup are John Smith, guard; Sarah Benson, forward; Margaret Wilson, guard; Sharon Stone, guard, and Jean Mewbom, forward.

boach Bright says of his team,

"Were looking alidght so far, we

hope to have a good season. _____

The Grifton schedule for com- promising young first baseman, ing encounters Includes: Dec. 18, Gordon Coleman.

Belvoir, home: Jan. 5, Belvoir, Lanes deal made after experts away; Jan. 8, Stokes, home; Jan. were saying the pennant-winning 12, ParmviUe, home; Jan. 15,Chicago White Sox had strength-Grlmesland, away; Jan. 19, Be- ened themselves most among

er) Lane who got in the last word* Just as the tower clock was striking 12 in Cincinnati. Lane and the Cincinnati Redlegs completed a major inter-league deal that sent ace second baseman Johnny Temple to Lanes Indians in exchange for pitcher Cal McLlsh. fiery infielder Billy Martin, and a

I the coaching of Ed Bright, also have several stellar performers

Grifton

Mahler 11 Jackson Tyndall

Reacrves: WintervilleCasteloe 3, Gold. GriftonRogers 10.

Score by Quarters:

Grifton .......14 15

WlntervUle .... 15 17 GIRLS

Winlerrille

Nichols 6 Cayton 38 Smith 9

Wall 18 Mewborn 28

Hart Stone

Mills - Benson

Whichard Wilson

Reserves: Winterville Barnes 1, Lawrence, Mobley. Grifton Manning 6, Roach.

Score by Quarters:

Winterville ....11 18 18 1461 Grifton ....... 15 15 20 1362

Rudy Ellis Hopes To Rise Another Rung In Rankings

CAMDEN. N.J. AP) Powerful Rudy Ellis hopes to continue his rapid rise into the ranks of middleweight contenders against Ace Armstrong tonight in a na-Groat ejtionally televised 10-round fight Riley 22 irom Convention Hall.

The bout will be televised by ABC beginning at 10 p.m., E.S.T. Ellis, 22. of Chicago, belted his 18 1057i^y limelight last August

11 1356iwh*^ scored a fifth-round

I knockout over veteran Bobby

rrifinn followed with an Im-

iJlpressive 10-round decision over CP Roray Calhoun for his eighth I straight victory. The tenth-ranked slugger is 17-2-1.

The 27-year-old Armstrong, of Elizabeth, N-J., has scored only one knockout in 18 fights but he was undefeated until Last September when he was upset by Dick Tiger. The speedy eighth-ranked picture boxer hopes to beat Ellis to the punch. Armstrongs overall record is 16-1-1.

thel, away; Jan. 22, Wheat Swamp, home; Jan. 27, Chlcod, home; Jan. 29, Ayden, away; Feb. 2, Winterville, home; Feb. 5, Stoke.s, away; Feb. 9, Parmville, away; Feb. 12, Contentnea, home.

Grifton boys basketball roster for 1959-60:

Jimmy Rogers Kenneth Tyndall Tommy Ward Tommy Riley Bill Mahler Allan Jackson Jack Groat Ben McLawhorn Warner Burch Steve Cox Mickey Buck

Play Tonight

Greenvilles Ross High will rate as heavy underdogs tonight when they go up against Wilson High in a basketball game at Wilson.

American League contenders, topped and old-fashioned intra* league deal that appeared to have climaxed the unprecedented three-week Inter-lcague period.

Earlir in the day, Don (Blazer) Blasingame went West from the St. Louis Cardinals to San Pran-rpnt#>r ciscogiving the Giants a strong-/.pntprler infield, increased speed and a T,.rri sound leadoff batter. To get him, the Giants gave the Cardinals in-fnrwairiitielder Daryl Spencer. whoU play for St. Louis as a shortstop, and forward outfielder Leon Wagner.

This one and an earlier inter-lorwara transaction probably made

forward Giants the winter book favor-ites for the national league pen-

Neither Los Angeles nor Milwaukee. who played off for the 59 title, figured in the 11 trades 9 of them inter-league, made since Nov, 21, the day the waiver provisions were lifted on trading across league lines.

But while the world champion Dodgers temporarily stood pat.

Winless in their first two games, Greenville will be trying to avenge an earlier licking at the hands of the Cyclones.

A Junior varsity game will precede the varsity encounter vrhich is scheduled to get underway about 8:00.

Jim Beam

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Chicod Shades Bath In Non-Loop Contest

CHICOD Chicods Hornets again proved superior by edging out Bath by a score of 57-56, here, last night.

Porter was high scorer for the winners, bucketing 17 points for the winning effort. He was followed by Raymond Fornes, who scored 16 for the wlnner.s.

For Bath it was Woodland as high scorer with 16 points, followed by Sullivan, who scored 10 for the lo.sers.

In the girls game, Bath was victorious by a score of 61-39.

Cox was the leader for Bath with a tally of 30 points for the winning effort. Sheppard backed her up with 12 points for the winning visitors.

For the losers, it w'as Mary Hudson scoring 22 points to cop high scoring honors. Janice Mills added 7 points to the losing effort.

the American League champion White Sox were active.

The White Sox added power at third base and in the outfield, getting Gene Freese, the homer-hitting infielder, from the Philadelphia Phillies, and Minnie Minoso, an RBI man with speed, from the Cleveland Indians.

To get Minoso, the White Sox had to aid the second-place Indians by relinquishing Bubba Phillips, a fine defensive third baseman who can do the Job in the outfield, too.

The third-place New York Yankees, apparently stymied both in the National and their own league, once again turned to Kansas City and plucked young, long-ball hitting outfielder Roger Maris. But the Yanks had to part with pitcher Don Larsen, outfielder Hank Bauer and Norm Siebern and first baseman Marv Throneberry, all part-time regulars last season.

The Giants last year traded into contention for the NL pennant when they added pitchers Sam Jones and Jack Sanford. But they werent quite enough to make it down the stretch. So during the inter-league lapse they grabbed Billy ODell and Billy Loes from Baltimore to strengthen both the starting staff and the bullpen. Jackie Brandt went to the Orioles, but the San Francisco outfield remained well stocked with Willie Mays, Willie Kirkland, Felipe Alou and Orlando Cepeda.

to the Braves who have had a second base problem all but two seasons since they moved from Boston in 1913-

Red Schoendienst came from the Giants to Milwaukee in early summer 1957 and spurred the Braves to two straight pennants, but he was missed last year when sidelined with tuberculosis. He may be completely recovered this year but he also will be 7 years old.

The Braves were bidding for Gil McDougald of the Yankees. Frank Bolling of the Detsoit Tigers and Billy Martin of the Indians to fill the slot at second. They will be almost impossible to get low with waivers back on- Milwaukee also wanted Blasingame.

Los Angeles sought a third baseman so they could move the veteran Gil Hodges to third and put Junior Gilliam in the outfield. The Dodgers remember that it was a tradeWally Moon from the Cardinalsthat was the most important single factor in their

Gritnesland And S-P Split Games

STOKES Orimesland, led by Langley 6

Lindsay Hardys 26 points scored J. Hardy 4

a win over/'StokCfl-Pactolus here last night by a niargln of 62-45.

Cayton was runner-up scorer

for the winning Panthers, dumping in a total of 20 points for the

nights effort.

For the Stokes-Pactolus Blue

Whitehurst 12 Roebuck 10 Reserves: GrimcslandBoyd 1, Baker. J. Cayton. Buck. Elks, C. Hardy. S-P D. Whitehurst 2, Moore, Leggett.

Grimesland 22 9 19 1163

Stokes-Pactolus 7 8 7 2245

Girls

Grimesland

Warren 23

Stokes-Pactolus

Bullock 23 Whitehurst 24 Crisp 10

In the girls game it was Morgan Stokes-Pactolus who emerged as Hardy _*PP

winners this time, by a score of Haddock ^rnrnii

57.41 ! Reserves: GrimeslandHarrel-

Whitchurst and Bullock were son 2. Tucker, Hodges, S-P

the leaders for the winners, 1Howard, Warren. Haddocic,

Jays, it ws Bullock and Whitehurst sharing high scoring hon-| ors, with 12 points each, follow-1 Singleton 18 ed by Roebuck who had 10. Nichols

Morgan Hardy

59 pennant victory.

The majority of inter-league

trades were minor, but another

all-NaWonal deal stirred comment ins "24 'and'"23 noints resnec-lBoyd when the Chicago Cubs yielded 24 and 23 points respec

For the losers, it was Warren S-Pactolus

leading the scoring with 23 points

some of their first-rate pitching, sending Bill Henry to Cincinnati, along with outfielders Lee Walls and Lou Jackson, for slugger Frank Thomas. The disappointing third baseman-outfield-er spent only one season with the

____ after being swapped fresh

The Blasingame deal was a blow from a big year at Pittsburgh.

1441

1357

for the nights play.

Boys

Grimesland

L. Hardy 26 Cayton 20

Stokes-Pactolus

Jenkins 5 Bullock 12

Tnlf-mincr 4

Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles Charley (Tombstone) Smith, 148. Los Angeles, outpointed Ray Greco, 147, Los Areles. 10.

Chicod Porter 17 Smith 11 Forne.s 5 Wilson 8 R. Fornes 16 Reser\'e.s:

Boys

Bath

Sullivan 10 Price 4 Woodland 16 Tyre 14 Bowen

BathCutler 6, Leg-

Ayden Topples Bethel Five In Overtime

AYDEN Aydens Tornadoes scored a mild upset over highly-touted Bethel here last night by a score of 65-61, in a double overtime.

Manning was the high man for Ayden with 18 points. Edwards Was runner-up for scoring honors with a tally of 16 points for the nights combat. Ted Norris, 6-4 Center, although not a scoring leader for the winners, provided the spark in the overtime periods which nudged the Tornadoes on to victory.

For the losers, it was Smith as high SCO er with 24 points, followed by Daniels, who scored 18 points for the nights play.

In the female encounter, Ayden again edged out Bethel in an overtime period by a margin of 48-45.

Braxton was high scorer for the winners with 21 points, while reserve forward Harris added 16 points to the scoring total. j

For Bethel, Mozingo scored 21 j points for the lo.sers. while Cobb backed her up with 13 for the losing effort.

BOYS

.Ayden Bethel

Manning 18 Smith 34

Rutledge 4 Dewar 9

Norris 9 Daniels 18

Mills 15 Keel

Edwards 16 Lewis 4

Reserves: AydenR. McLawhorn, C. McLawhorn. 4, Dunne, Tripp. Willoughby. BethelEverett, Lewis Chesson. Score by Quarters:

1st 2nd Ot. Ot.

. 11 16 11 17 4 665

. 14 14 14 12 4 261

1357

1256

Ayden

Bethel

Ayden

Braxton 21 Rou.se 9 Yorke 2

gett 6. Edwards.

Chicod ....... 17 14

Bath ......... 11 13

Girls

Chicod Bath

Mills 7

Hudson 22 Sheppard 12 j Wihis

Taylor 3 Chri.stmon

Dixon Howard Bennett

Porter Tutes

Mills Gaylord

Reserves: ChicodJ. Mills 1, J.

Dixon 2, T. Mills, J. Adams. Bath Warters 2, Douglas 6, Harris,

Sullivan, Boyd. Ormond, S. Boyd,

Boyd, Gaylord 2.

Chicod ....... 12

Bath ......... 16

739

GIRLS

Bethel

Mozingo 21 Cobb 13 Highsmith 6 Keel Williams Garrcnton Reserves: Ayden Harris 16, Bui-

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lock. Worthington. Stocks, Thompson. Bethel Nelson, Chesson 6, Crandell.

Score by Quarters:

1st

Ot.

Ayden ...... 3 15 15 8 748

g611 Bethel ........10 15

445

Prepay next years Merry Christmas . . .

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By Carrier . . .

12 Months ........................$15.60

By Mail . . .

3 Months ........................$ 3.50

6 Months ........................$ 6.50

12 Months ......................$11.50

?hone

PLaza 2-6166

Piy for nxt year* fun In idvince bit at a time. 50c to $10 a week will a.'i.^ure a batter I960 Christmas. Join at your nearby Guaranty of flea I

GuamnfyJLihank>i The Daily Reflector

and trust company

THB BANK FOR MONlV

rderl Oc^t Iniuiioc* CoijortU

Pitt Countys Home Newspaper

iSffmSimwiSiSfonsfmmmwb

Wednesday, December 16, 1959

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE ELEVEN

SUNNYLAND SMOKED CURED TENDER 8 to 12 lb. Average

Half or Whole

POUND

Finest Selection Of

HOLIDAY FOODS

Fresh Pork Hams

Corned Pork Hams,

Country Hams Swifts Fruited Baked Hams and Picnics Roasting Chickens Capons Young Ducklings Cornish Hens Baking Hens.

Philadelphia CREAM CHEESE Superbrand Creamed COTTAGE CHEESE

lb.

Crackin Good BISCUITS Ballards or Pill.Mbury BISCUITS

Cans of 10

I cans of 10

49c

39c

\V-D BK.\NDED QUALITY CONTROLLED GROUND BEEF

... 49c 3

HICKORY SWEET

39c

BACON

THICK SI.K'ED. t lbs. .

......... ...... 69f

LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS

FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS SERVICE

V, -O-

Braclt

ROCli tS'O**

VVettoOS ^

iVe^ ^ li iiiilyijll

GILBERTS

Cho/ce

^OUiVo

SUNNYLAND TENDER SMOKED CURED

39c 89c

4 to 7 lb. AVERAGE SHORT SHANK

Fresh Lean Rib End PORK ROAST Lb.

Chesapeake Bay 12-oz.

STANDARD OYSTERS Can

Carolina P'rosh Lean center PORK CHOPS cut

Carolina Fresh Lean PORK CHOPS ect'iiomy cut

,b59c 39c

FOR THE FINEST

TURKEY

Shop W-Ds Complete and Largatt Display U.S.D.A. Inspected All Sizes Buy With Confidence Buy WINN-DIXIEs CONTROLLED QUALITY.

WHOLE

POUND

Ocean

StPiofj

^inny fAocf

PARTNER FOR HAM OR TURKEY

CRANBERRY

SAUCE

SAVE 18c OCEAN SPRAY

No. 300 Cans

Kvaporated

Q Tall dCANS

39c

Dixie Darling

16-oz. Earn.

CARNATION MILK

FRESH BREAD

Loave.s

Libbvs Manz

10-oz.

49c

Southern Yam

% No. 2C. d CANS

STUFFED OLIVES

JAR

SWEET POTATOES '

Libbv's Tropi-Cai FRUIT PUNCH

^ 32-oz. * Cans

99c

Brochs

MARSHMALLOWS

I-lb. pkg.

31c

47c

29c

SAVE 24c

HERSHEYS

Finest

Granulated

POUND

BAG

Limit 1 With $5.00 or More Food Order

Save 10c None Such

28-oz.

MINCE MEAT

JAR

Dixie Darling

PECAN ROLLS

pkg.

83.95 Value 72x84

CANNON BLANKETS

each

CHRISTMAS TREES

HALVORSON WHITE, GREEN OR SILVER SPRUCE TREES

All At Popular Prices

U. s. NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES 10

FRESH FULL O i>HLK

Cocoanuts

LARGE

SIZE

JUICY FLORIDA ZIPPER SKIN

Tangerines

Dozen

lb.

Bal)v

LIMAS

Cut

CORN

English

PEAS

21b. Polly CQ< bag elt/

2 55'

^lixed

VEGETABLES

BAG PACK ra &

CAKROTS

21b. ^A'

Bag

2 55'

2 S'.. 49'

Cut Green BEANS

3 lb.

. 4 bag

MORTONS MINCEMEAT OR

PUMPKIN PIES

SAVE 10c SALAD DRESSING

DIXIE

DARLING

Quart

Jar

SAVE 10c SALAD DRESSING ,

MIRACLE

WHIP

5^0

WE WILL BE

Closed Christinas Day

OPEN

SATURDAY, DEC. 26

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., DEC. 19th

In Greenville Store Only

10th & Clark Streets

1-Lb.

Box

Strietmanni

Zesta Cracker*

29c

Sunshine

CHEEZ-ITS

6 i-oz. pkg.

19c

,.IAR

Marwell House

Instant Coffee

Aluminum Foil

Reynold* Wrap

31c

Libbys

BEEF STEW

Libbys

2 5-Ft. Roll

24-oz. ' Can

49c

CHOPPED HAM

59c

12-oz. Can

Elbow

MAI ARONI Thin

SPAGHETTI

SKINNERS

2 - 29

PACE TWELVE

Weiifietilay Decemler 16, 19TO

SEARCH POR DROWNING VICTIMS Boatmen drag the waters of the Flint River at

Bainbridge, Ga, searching for a father, four of his children and a neighbor hoy who drowned when their small boat overturned. .The victims were Curtis Spruiell, 30. his children ranging in age frcwn 3 to 9 and Jerry Pearson. 13. Mrs. Jim Pearson was saved by Jerrys cry to hold on to the boat. Spruiells wife, holding their fifth child, and Jerrys father were horrified spectators on the shore. (AP Wirephoto)

Refuse Endorse Hiring Of

Rockefeller Meets Mixed Reception

In His First Day Of Wisconsin Visit

By RELMAN MORIN

MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP)Gov.

Nelson A- Rockefeller started his second round of political probing in Wisconsin today, after running into a very mixed reception on his first day in the state.

Reactions ranged from studied coolness to admiring applause.

Milwaukee Republican officials made it crystal clear that they oversize Want Vice President Richard M.

Nixon as the partys candidate for president.

Other Wisconsin Republicans,

Were going to have a nice little luncheon for Gov. Rockefeller, said Vince Mercurio, county vice chairman. Were greeting him as a Republicah and a governor, There'll be no Nixon pins or buttons.

The latter was a reference to a huge dinner attended by Rockefeller in Los Angeles last month. Hundreds of guests came wearing Nixon Now buttons.

About 250 Republicans attended the luncheon. Rockefeller * said they were obviously for Nixon, adding, theyre organization peo-

tention to vast political and economic changes all over the globe.

To meet the communist threat, andat the same time to adjust to the new patterns, he called for a new approach in American foreign policy.

On the question of the arms race, he said, we must realize that all mankind knows its first and most urgent task is to check

however, indicated they might*pie. There were no tickets for support Rockefeller for the nomi- the general public.

The atmosphere there

Ex-Nazi For College Post

BROOKVELLE. N.Y., (AP) -The faculty of a troubled Long Island college has refused to endorse the hiring of a professor who once renounced his American citizenship to serve Nazi Germany.

But the school says it will retain Dr. Edward V. Sittler nonetheless.

The administration at Long Island University's C. W. Post College asked the teachers Tues-i day to endorse hiring Sittler last September as assistant professor of English and German.

Sittler, 43, renounced his citizen-ihip in 1939 to become a member of the Nazi party in Germany

and eventually an enemy broadcaster during World War II.

After questioning him in a closed-door session, the teachers erased his name from a resolution offered by the administration and endorsed only the schools right to hire its own teachers. The vote was 27 for. 3 against and 18 abstentions. Eighteen other teachers neither voted nor abstained.

Although the session was closed to outsiders, a reporter for the Long Island Press, Bob Patterson, slipped in unnoticed posing as a (acuity member.

Sittler, who has been fighting for 13 years to stay in this country, to regain his citizenship and

IM STUNNED Kurt Appert, 48, head of an electronics

shop before he sold out to General Telephone & Electronics Co., found a pre-Christmas surprise in his driveway a $17,000

limousine. The vehicle was a gift from .some 350 associates and employes to whom Appert gave a million and a hall dollars worth of stock he was paid in the merger deal. Said Appert, of Ban Carlos, Calif.: Im .stunned.

to hold a university job, spoke in his own defense.

Under close questioning by his fellow teachers he denied that he ever swore allegiance to Hitler, that he was aware of Germanys concentration camps or that he had acted traUorously.

Asked about a recent story In the New York Post attributing anti-Semitic statements to him, he claimed he was misquoted.

The teachers said they would not endorse Sittler because hiring was not their responsibility and the administration had not consulted them beforehand.

Adm. Richard L. Connolly (Ret.), president of the college, repeated his confidence in Sittler but said that he would order an investigation to learn if Sittler has completely given up his Nazi beliefs.

At the faculty meeting and at other sessions with students and newsmen. Connolly said he believed Sittler had rededicated himself completely to American democratic principles.

Sittler also pleaded his case before students and newsmen. A meeting of about 1,000 students applauded him but took no stand in the controversy. Some students from his classes signed a petition backing him.

Sittler's position on the faculty has brought protests from at least six Long Island Veterans groups who have demanded a fed eral investigation.

A state assemblyman has demanded the state halt support of the school pending Sittlers suspension and investigation of his background.

Sen. Jacob K. Javits (R-NY) has asked the government for a full report on Sittlers re-admls-sion to the United States from Cuba in 1954.

Sittler, a native of Delaware, Ohio, was brought back to the United States in 1947 to testify in the treason trial of two Americans who had worked with him in Nazi broadcasting. Unlike Sittler, they had not renounced their citizenship. .

Since he was not an American citizen, no charges were brought against Sittler but he was deported to Cuba in 1954 after a long and bitter fight. He soon returned under a British quota through his wife, who has dual British and German citizenship.

Sittler has since petitioned to regain his citizenship.

He was dismissed from the faculties of Northwestern University and the Michigan Institute of Mining and Technology after his background became known. Before coming here he worked at four other small colleges.

Sittler lives with his German-

nation.

For the firat time on this tour of the Middle West, Rockefeller failed to draw capacity crowds for his appearances. There were empty seats in the Marquette University auditorium and in the meeting of the World Affair* Council.

Some Democrats say you are as reactionary as Nixon, said a man, and other people call you a Democrat In Republican clothing. Which are you?

During tne quesiion-and-answer period at the World Affairs Council meeting Tuesday night, a man prefaced his question by describing Rockefeller as a new arrival, and a very brilliant one, on the political scene.

The audience exploded with applause and cheering.

So it went all day, the cool and the warm, a day wholly unlike any others Rockefeller has had as he moved through Indians, Missouri and Minnesota, before coming into Wisconsin.

Rockefellers smile seldom faded and he showed no signs of being discouraged.

The situation is very much as I expected. he said.

After a brief stop in Madison, he flew to Milwaukee. His schedule here took him first to a lunch 'eon given by Milwaukee Republican officials.

was

chilly.

However, the Milwaukee Sentinel quoted a number of Wisconsin legislators as saying they like Rockefellers looks as a possible presidential candidate. The newspaper reported one of them said: I dont think we should short change this man. We know Nxon has the support of the party leaders but Its a question of grass roots opinion.

Others, the paper said, called Rockefeller a tremendous personality and the only man who can win* for the Republicans in I960.

After the luncheon. Rockefeller visited the offices of the Milwaukee Journal. He was closeted for about 45 minutes with executives and editorial department heads of the newspaper.

Then he went to Marquette University. a Jesuit institution. About 750 students and Instructors were waiting. A student asked how he stands on the current dispute over birth control.

Would you, if president, furnish such information and assistance to other countries in the for eign aid program?

and to discipline the race in arm- City.

ament. We must tirelessly pursue every aveni that offers some hope of effectively controlled disarmament agreements.

There was no applause during the speech. But his answers to questions that followed evoked storms of cheering and clapping.

Rockefellers schedule for today called for visits to Green Bay and Racine before flying to Oklahoma

described lands to-wit:

That certain lot or parcel of land in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, north of Tar River, west of Highway 11 and on the south side of the paved road leading fr<Mn Highway 11 to Belvoir, more accurately described as follows;

Beginning at a stake on the south side of said highway, which

Legal Notices

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY TRUSTEE

Under and by virtue of power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Jim Staton to S. O. Worthingt<m, Trustee, on the 4th day of November, 1952, appearing of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County In Book S-26 at page 180, default having been made In Uie Indebtedness secured therein, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on Saturday, the 19th day of December, 1959 at 12 noon the following described lands to-wit:

That certain lot or parcel* of land in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, north of Tar River, west of Highway 11, and south of the Belvoir-Green-vllle Road, and on the west side of Branch Avenue, known and designated as Lot No. 20 in the plot of the D. J. Branch subdivision according to map recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Map Book at page , and more particularly described as follows:

Beginning at an Iron stake on

nt/ aiA uv/si ovosas Vfa*

Rockefeller did not attempt to tne western edge of Branch Ave-

See No Change In Walter Williams

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) There was no change noted Tuesday in the condition of the Civil Wars last surviving soldier, Walter W. Williams.

WUlie Mae Bowles, a daughter, said the 117-year-old Williams was not any better.

Hes holding on but thats about all, Mrs. Bowles said.

Williams Is suffering from his fourth attack of pneumonia since June. He has been under an oxygen tent since Dec. 5.

TAX FOR SAFETY

HAMDEN, Conn. (AP) The town governing board has decided that homeowners who build fallout shelters must pay taxes on them.

bom wife in Manhattan. Seven of their eight children are in Germany with friends.

Asked about this he replied: I brought my family here because I wanted them to be Americans, to learn the American way of life. But I have never earned over $3,000 a year in this country. I cant afford to keep my family here.

duck the question. He said he respects religious feelings and the right of Americans to hold differing opinions. Then he said;

I would be in favor of furnishing such information. Its up to us to make available such information in our possession to other countries if they request it.

In different forms, students returned to the subject with other questions.

Finally Rockefeller said; I feel I have stated my position on the question and can not profitably add to what I have said.

When the session ended the audience applauded him warmly. Students and instructors came to shake hands with him.

In his speech before the World Affairs Council, Rockefeller said Russia and Red China confront the United States today with the most massive and menacing challenge we have ever had to meet In our history.

He cited a report which contains the statement:

The military position of the United States has declined in the short span of 15 years from one of unchallenged security 4o that of a nation both open and vulnerable to direct and devastating attack.

Rockefeller said he could not identify the report. But he said the statement was not taken from

nue located N 28 E 110 feet from the southwest Intersection of the Belvolr-Greenvllle Road with Branch Avenue, said point being the southeast comer of the Tyson line, and running weetw'ardly with the Tyson line 44 feet to a stake; thence southwestwardly with the Tyson line, 10 feet to a stake; thence westwardly with the Tyson line, 30 feet to a stake and thence northwardly with the Tyson line. 10 feet to a stake in the line of Lot 21; thence with the line of Lot 21. westwardly 36 feet to a stake In the line of the Redmon lot; thence with the Redmon lot, S 28 W 40 feet to the northwest corner of Lot 19; thence with the dividing line between Lots 19 and 20. S 63-40 E 99 3-10 feet to an iron stake on the west edge of Branch Avenue; thence along the western edge of Branch Avenue, N 28 E 62.5 feet to the point of beginning, and being a part of the property conveyed to D. J. Branch by R. E. Harris heirs and the same as was conveyed to Jim Staton by D. T. Branch by deed recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County.

Purchaser will be required to deposit 10% of bid on day of sale pending confirmation.

This 19th day of November, 1959.

S. O. WOR'TfflNQTCai

Trastee Milton C. Williamson, Atty.

deed of trust executed by Cleo Cannon and wife, Maggie Cannon, and Sarah Atkinson to W. H. Woolard, Trustee, on the 27th day of May, 1955, appearing of record in the PuUic Registry of Pitt County in Book N-28 at page 331, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured, and by authority of that instrument recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County in Book J-31 at page 205, substituting J. H. Waldrop, 'Trustee, for the original Trustee, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on Saturday, the 2nd day of January, 1960, at 12 noon the following iands, to-wit:

Adjoining the lands of Will Williams, Tom Evans and others, and the Greenvllle-Black Jack Road, and being Lot No. 3 In the division of the lands of Richard Wingate and better known as a part of the late T. C. Cannon land, containing 15/2 acres, more or less, and being the identical tract of land that was conveyed to Jane Jefferson and husband, Jerry Jefferson, by R. Wingate and wife, by deed recorded in Book U-9 at page 357 of the Pitt County Registry, and by the said Jerry Jefferson conveyed to Jane Jefferson by deed recorded In the aforesaid registry in Book A-24 at page 376.

Purchaser will be required to deposit ten per cent (10%) of bid on day of sale pending confirmation.

This the 30th day of November, 1959.

J. H. WALDROP

Substitute 'Trustee Mlltwi C. Williamscm, Atty.

Dec. 2-9-16-23

stake Is 50 feet eastwardly from the northeast ccwTier of the Jesse Redmon lot and running thence eastwardly along the southern side of the highway 50 feet to the comer of a prt^sed street that wlU Intersect the highway at this pirfnt; thence southerly and along the western side 'of the proposed street, 110 feet to a stake; thence westwardly and parallel with the highway 44 feet to a stake; thence southwardly and parallel with the proposed street, 10 feet to a stake; thence westwardly and parallel with the highway, 30 feet to a stake; thence northwardly and parallel with the proposed street, 10 feet to a stake; ^ence eastwardly and parallel with the highway, 24 feet to a stake: thence northwardly and parallel with the proposed street, 110 feet to the point of Iieginning at the highway.

Purchaser will be required to deposit 10% of bid on day of sale pending confirmation.

This 19th day of November, 1959.

8. O. WORTHINGTON

Trustee Milton C. Williamson, Atty.

Nov. 25 Dec. 2-9-16

a report on the military situation j^qv. 25 Dec. 2-9-16 recently formulated by the Rockefeller organization.

These facts, he said, are among many new developments in a rapidly changing world. He called at-

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY TRUSTEE Under and by virtue of power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by F^nk A. Tyson and wife, Mary B. D. Tyson, to S. O. Worthington, Trustee, on the 15th day of November, 1951, appearing of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book U-25 at page 231, default having been made in the Indebtedness secured therein, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on Saturday, the 19th day of December, 1959, at 12 noon the following

NO-nCE OP SALE OP LAND BY TRUSTEE Under and by virtue of power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Frank A. Tyson and wife, Mary B. D. Tyson, to 8. O. Worthington, Trustee, on the 21st day of January, 1963, appearing of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book F-27 at page 85, default having been made In the Indebtedness secured therein, the undersigned 'Trustee will offer for sale and sell at public auction for cash before the courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt Coimty, North Carolina, on Saturday, the 19th day of December, 1959, at 12 noon the following described lands to-wlt:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the south side of the road leading from Highway 11 to Belvoir, and west of Highway IL. known and designated as Lot No. 21 in the D. J. Branch division of property according to map recorded In Map Book -- at page , In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Cmmty. more accurately described as follows;

Beginning at a stake on the southern edge of the road leading from Highway 11 to Belvoir, which stake is 50 feet westerly from the southwest comer of the intersection of the road with Branch Avenue, and running thence S 28 W 110 feet to a stake; thence a westwardly course and parallel with the road 50 feet to a stake; thence N 28 E 110 feet to a stake on the southern edge of the highway; thence along the highway 3 76 E 50 feet to the point of beginning.

Purchaser will be required to deposit 10% of bid on day of sale pending confirmation.

This 19th day of November, 1959. S. O. WORTHINGTON 'Tmstee Milton C. Williamson, Atty.

Nov. 25 Dec. 2-9-16

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY TRUSTEE Under and by virtue of power of sale contained in that certain

OLD

SUNNY BROOK

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

PROOF

*2-50

PT.

$3 90

4-5 Qt.

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New

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^irs EES-derful**

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General Electric mokes Kstening news with this series of superbly crafted and engineered high fidelity instruments. Genuine wood veneers, 4 speakers wronged in two separate sound systems each with a crossover network, 20-watt dual channel amplifier, stereo cartridge with Diamond stylus, input and output jacks for extra speakers and AM, FM or AM/FM tuners and a tope recorder, 4-speed automatic changer, up-front controls, 45 RPM spindle and a host of other feature* prove its remarkoble value.

239.95

Mahogany venter. Blond Oak and Walnut veneer* extrom

DON'T MISS SUING AND MCARING IT TODAY.

We Have Complete TV Service Department

NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH TRADE

(^eenville TV & Appliance

Miilcolm Williams, Owner

921 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N. C. Phone PL 2*2616

General Electric

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CLEANER

49.95

Swfve/-Top-for reoch-easy cleaning A Double-Aetion

brush cleans both rugs SMid floors

lewrboy Desfgn^tlghL weight, eosy to storo A One-Horsepower Inpni Mefer-poib in oil the dirt

Model C-61

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Greenville TV & Appliance

MALCOLM WILLIAMS, Owner Dlckinaon Avc. Ci nvlUr, N. C. Phone FL *-2I

Wednesday, December 16, 1989

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

RACE THIRTEUI

COME SEE THE VALUES FOR YOU...

ASP WILL BE I

I CLOSED I

f CHRISTMAS

Friday, Dec. 25

> Open All Day Safurday^^

K. ^.......

Iwii ii

at J ^

j J,1'"'*' 1

(ool'J </'< '

STOCK UP WITH A&P PRE-HOLIDAY GROCERY BUYS

REDUCED! OCEAN SPRAY BRAND

Cranberry SAUCE

16-OZ.

CANS

-PERFECT MATE FOR MEAT

SPECIAL! GRADE 'A' GOVERNMENT INSPECTED 16 to 20 LB. AVERAGE TOM

TURKEYS

Dressed ind Drawn 4 to 7-Lb. Government Inspected

Fresh Chicken Hens i-b. 37c

SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Capn John*

Fresh Standard Oysters $1.09

SPECIAL! Frozen Jesse Jewell BeefTurkey or

3 50c

t riAAni ucasc ocwci

^ Chicken Pot Pies

*Super-RIght Short Shank

Picnics Lb. 29c Lb. 33c

*'Super-Right lO to 12-Lb. Smoked Cured

Semi-Boneless Horns Lb. 69c

SPECUL LOW PRICE!

Fresh Pork Hom"ir47cgS?Lb.49c

III "SUPER-RIGHT" SHORT SHANK 10 to 14 LB. AVERAGE SKINNED SMOKED

UBDIC to to 14 LB. If BN9 TOITNG TURKEY

li: 49c

BROILERS Yoi^G TURKEY Lb! 49c

A PERFECT GIFT! JANE PARKER AMERICA'S FAVORITE

Fruit Cake

LB.

CAKE

BuH Holf Lb. 49c Butt Portion ld. 49c #

Shonk Portion 35o Conftr Slices t.b. 95e

GRAND LOW PRICE ON A&P FROZEN, CONCENTRATED

f2 Cake .39

3 Pound Cake

# ORANGE JUICE

Jane Parker Freshly Baked

Pumpln

PAW

t-INCH

Pie 43

JAHE

PAW

UtBt

..SPlOAH

Stuffing Bread

Jane Parker Thrifty Herb Sea*

Stuffing Mix

24-Oz.

Loaf

23c

8-Oz.

Pkg.

Ann Page Thrifty

Ange

food

Pure Ground Sage

25c ^ 23r

12-OZ.

CANS

6-OZ.

CANS

YOUH miCNDLY AiP HAS A GOOD fSfSH STOCK Of "GUARANTEED" ANN PAGE SPICES COAIf SEE -YOU'LL SAVE.

GRAND LOW PRICES ON FRESH NEW CROP |L H DIAMOND ENGLISH WALNUTS

I I PAPER SHELL PECANS

in II I CLEAN MIXED NUTS

m %0 I TASTY BRAZIL NUTS

FOOD BASKETS

Extra Nice Selection

$|J.50 ^ ^

All Vinvl Rooted Hair BONNIE LEE DOLLS

$0.49

Halvarson Christmas Trees

$1.29

Woithmoro Christmos Stocking Candy .. p 39c

Worthmoro Marshmallow Santos

5V,-0i. PkQ.

Worthmoro Cocoonut Filled Drops pko

Worthmoro Chocolate Cream Drops ---29c

Life Savers Gift Book Candy 39c

Worwick Choc. Coofed Cherries-------49c

THIN MINT CANDY

WARWICK

12-Oz.

Package

Simple Simon Brand

Mince Meat 39cj?i 49c

Sunshioe Thrifty

Cheez-lt Crackers 2 *pki 35c

Strietmann Brand

Honey Grahams

Special Low Price!

Apple Keg ^cl

Green

White

$-1 .99

Unbreakable Giant $* .69

CHOO-CHOO TRAINS X

Climbing

tractors

$-1 .89

Room Seta Unbreakable 69c

DOLL FURNITURE ea. PUZZLES SETS

Large

Magnet Flash LIGHTS

79c small 39c

79c

each

* FRUIT CAKE INGREDIENTS

Bleached Fresh New Crop A&p

White Raisins pS' 27c Shelled Pecans m 63c

Qlaced Glaced Green or

Mixed Fruit Lb 53c Red Cherries Lb. 79c

Fresh New Crop Thrifty Seedless

Sweet Currants *pk|: 15c A&P Raisins

15.0Z. 21c

Pkg.

FRESH NEW CROPRED - WHITE OR GREEN

Glaced Pineapple

Lb.

69c

29c

Spocial Lew Price en Slekely BreadPING 2i.t 63c PONG 2^.i.- 43c

29-Oz.

ComSPECIALS! GREEN GIANT GREEN PEAS OR A&P SMALL GREEN

NO. 303 17-OZ. CANS

SPECIAL LOW price ON FLORIDA FRESH

TANGERINES

LBS.

Florida Juict Filled Florida Juicy whito Meat VALUE! Weetem RedOranges 8 b* 49c Grapefruit 8 Bag 49c Delicious Apples 2 liw. 35c SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON LARGE FRESH

CELERY

STALKS

FOR

PACE FOURTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Wednesday, December 16, 1959

Hen Stood Her Ground: Won

Pitt County In the State of North Carolina:

FARM NO. 1: Being the Archie Lee home farm approximately one mile east of Pactolus, adjoining

_ A' ihe lands of J. P. Davenport and

trouQd against a railroaa ninety acres, more or

hi.r nAt 0^ Cleared land, reserving.

She decioed to make her hesi; frnm tKie rpntAi ffii_

I rtf thp howcver. irom this reniai me iiii-

between the siding tracks or ine nr. ..m

Peoria it Eastern Railroad.

PARMER CITY. Ill, <AP>

ing station situate on said land known as Circle Y. For full des-

train cars were switched o\er jjo j. gelng the Sticks

the track above her. But she .stayed

Farm of Archie Lee, deceased, XT Tnw hoc his aPP^o^^lhiatelv thccc miles east-

fro. Farm No. ,, .djo.n.n,

a!- that hatched.

the terms thereof being subject tlon to the highest bidder for cash

to . foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public aucticm to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door In Greenville, NOTth Carolia, at 12 oclock noon on Saturday, January 9. 1960:

That certain lot or parcel of

at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 am. on Friday, December 18, 1959:

Li^ows: BEGINNING in the cen-|Tripp. R. S., to which map refer-recorded, as aforesaid. In Bo^

ter of the paved road leading ence is hereby made for more ac- U-24 at page 131, Pitt County

from State Highway No. 11 to curate description. Registry. . .

Greenville-Pitt County Airport, 2nd Tract. Lying and being In ] 3rd Tract. Lying and beir^ sit-

That certain loi or parcel of at the entrance gate to said Air-.Greenville Township, tm the north uate in Greenville Township. Pitt

land lying and being situate In the City of Greenville and In the Hiverdale Subdivision on the east

County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

port:, and run thence South 69 side of Tar River, near the Green-

deg, 10 min. Ea.st with the center ville Airport, Pitt County, North .

rwivciuaic w ...... X,.. of said pavcd road, 195 feet; Carolina, and more particularly iBEGINlSTING at a point m the

Ide of Cadillac Street, and BE- thence South 45 deg. .30 min East,;described as follows; BEGINNING southerly boundary Une of the Old land lyin^'and being 4tuate In GIN NINO at a point in the east-with the center of the old dirt at the northeast corne# of Lot River RoajJ a

he City of GreenVille with house km line of Cadillac Street 135 feet road. 248.5 feet, opposite an iron No. 1 of the S. I. Dudley Subdl- ,the S. I. Cmd^ey and Pitt County

number 506 on the west side of scuihwardly from the southeast Ford Street, which lot of land i.s corner of the inter.section of Ward known and designated a.s Lot No. and Cadillac Streets at the comer 6 in Block D of the DlvLsion of of Lot No. 7, in Block 'K, and the J. H. B. Moore land, as shown running thence in an eastwardly

on a plat of same appearing in Map Book No. 2 at page 25 In

direction with the line of said Lot No. 7. in Block K. 100 feet to a

Watchdog Flunks In A Crucial Test

the Sticks Road, the Atlantic Coast line Railroad right-of-way. Blade Toler and others, containing Uw'enty acre.s of cleared land, more or les.s. For further description see book K-29, page 237, Pitt County Registry.

On the.se farms are two pack-jhouse.s, six tobacco bams, two small tenant houses.

The 1959 allotment Wa.s 11.57

the office of the Register of Deeds corner of Lot No. 12; thence south of Pitt County, said lot having a wardly with the line of Lot No 12,

AVJOU nss x %Ji O* KJ%h,nji~ -s,* - r

take in the .southerxi boundary vision as shown by map of the Agricultural Pair, Inc., lands as

of said old dirt road: thence pame made bv F. McCoy Tripp,

South 22 deg. 30 min. West, 438.5 R. S.. in October, 1946, which map feet to an iron stake- thence is duly registered in Map Book South 74 deg. 30 min. East, 366 at page of the Pitt County feet to an iron stake on eastern , Registry, which said beginning

will be seen by reference to a map of said Pitt County Agricultural Fair, Inc.. lands of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and

,-dge of path; thence South 12 point is al.o in the southern boun- running thence North 22 deg.

deg. 45 min. West, with the east- ,dary line, property of Pitt County em line of said path, 634.5 feet to! Post No. 39 of the American Lean iron stake: thence North 73glon, conveyed to it by deed dated

frontage of 39 feet on Ford Street ^hence^westwaTdly ^ 40 min. West. 800 feet to an j .September' 12, 1946,' duly regls-

WATERBURY, Conn. <AP

The owner of a coffee shop arrived in the morning and found his German Shepherd watchdog Tobacco. 1.7 acre.s cotton. 4

locked in an automobile parked acres peanuts. The barns are In the rear of the restaurant. eoulpped with tobacco curers and Police said intruders made tobacco sticks, friends with the dog during the This rental is being made subnight, and then made oft with ject to the confirmation of the

some cigars, small change, chew- court.

It.g gum and 15 pounds of coffee, i por further information see Paul

and is 95 feet in depth, and being the same property conveyed to said Ida Mae Latham by S. Reynolds May Jr.. et als, by deed dated May 31, 1949 and recorded in the I Register of Deeds office of Pitt County, In Book M-25, at page 67. I A ten percent depo.sii will be required of the highest bidder to

the line of Lot No. 5. 100 feet to the east side of Cadillac Street; thence northw'ardly with the east side of Cadillac Street, 45 feet to ihe BEGINNING, and being Lot No. 6, in Block K of the Rlver-dale Subdivision, as .shown on map thereof dulv recorded in Map Book

iron .stake in the line of Green

ville-Pitt County Airport: thence with said Airport line North 42 deg. 35 mill. East, 225.5 feet;

tered in Book -24 at page 131

of the Pitt County Registry: and runs North 77 deg. West with the northern boundary line of Lots 1

fhence continuing with the said;to 16, inclusive. In said Dudley Airport line, a wire fence, North. Subdivision. 785 feet to an iron 12 deg. 20 min. East. 996 feet to'fence, the Greenville Airport prop-the BEGINNING point, contain- erty line; thence North 42 deg.

u "v, w rr ' i-j at nairo 9S1 In thp nffirp of the 14.7 acres of land including to ,30 min. East with the wire fence,

be held by the Tmstee until suchj^ ... the center of said paved and dirt ,the Greenville Airport property

notice of rental of

FARM LAND

NORTH CAROLINA BEAUFORT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OP THE LAST WILL & TESTAMENT OF J. A. LEE, DECD

By virtue of the power vested

R. Waters. Washington, N. C., or Albion Dunn, Greenville. N. C. Tills December 14, 1959.

PAUL R. WATERS Administrator C.T A. of J. A. Lee, decd Dec. 16-23

time a.s the final confirmation of the sale is made, at which time the balance of the bid price shall be due and pa.vable to the 'Trustee.

This the 8th day of December. 1959.

JNO R. BARKER. Trustee Dec. 9-16-23-30

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and virtue of the power

*n me by that decree of the Su-iof .sale contained in a certain perior Court of Beaufort County Deed of 'Tnist executed by Ida entered at the December Term, Mae Latham to Jno, R. Barker, 1959 I shall offer for rental for Trustee, dated the 3rd day of De-1960. to the highest bidder for cember, 1958, and recorded in Book cash, at the courthouse door in Q-30, at page 189, in the office the City of Greenville. North Caro-: of the Register of Deeds of Pitt lina, on Wednesday. December 30.'County, North Carolina, default 1959, at 12 oclock NOON, the having been made in the payment following described parcel of real j of the indebtedness thereby se-state lying, being and situate In,cured and said deed of trust by

EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as the Executor of the estate of F. B. Manning, 'late of Pitt County. North Caro-llina, this i.s to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit I them to the undersigned at Green-I ville, N. C., Route 2, on or before December 9, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re-jcovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

Rpfftctpr nf npprt-5 nf Pitt Cmintv ceuLci ui sam jmvcu auu um. , uie \jicciivuic au/v/ii, Hxupxrxjr

and beinc the same Dronertv coti- and also including all of said.line, about 45 feet, more or less.

vPved to E H '?aft 7r bv^ being a part of that | to the southerly boundary line of

^ Mave and wife Bealrice Carr'f land known as the John-said American Legion property:

land conveyed to Alma A.! thence South 73 deg. 40 min. East, of rloriTn Rn^k v-s?: I Dudley by s. I. Diidley, Adminls- with the southern boundary line

of said American Legion property, to the point of the BEGINNING,

min. East to the southerly side of what is commonly known as the Airport Road; running thence North 69 deg. 10 min. West approximately 125 feet to the junction of the Old River Road and the Airport Road; running thence South 45 deg. 30 min. East, 125 feet, more or less, to a point in the northerly side of the Old River Road.

4th Tract. A part of Green-springs Park and Colonial Heights in East GreenvUle, BEGINNING at a point in the present city limits line in the southern boundary of Tenth Street Extension, said

lots; thence frbm said comer to the N. C. State Highway Property; thence along the Highway Pr(^r-ty line to the western right-of-way line of Fifth Street: thence nM-thwestwardly along said right-of-way line to the northern bank of Green Mill Run. a point In present city limits line; thence northwestwardly along the southern right-of-way line of Fifth Street, which is the present city limits line to the division line between Green Springs Park and the Brown Property; thence along said line southwestwi^rdly approximately 580 feet to the librthem bank of Green Mill Run, the present city limits line; thence eastwardly along the northern bank of Green Mill Run to a point where the eastern right-of-way of Monroe Street Extended intersects said northern bank of Green Mill Run; thence along .-aid line of Monroe Street Extended, w'hich is the present city limits line, across Tenth Street to the northwest comer of Lot No. 1. of Block D in the southern right-of-way line of Tenth Street; thence eastwardly along said rght-of-wpy line to the point of BEGINNING, the northeast corner of Lot No. 6, Block D.

All interested persons are re

point being the northeast comer iquested to be present at the hear-of Lot No. 6, Block D. of the mg to be held at the time and

Woodcrest Subdivision and running thence from said point across

oco Knincr oicrt ! tfstor of David A. Dudley, by that cnrm nrnnprfv ronvpvpri to Cnrrls ' dated November 29. 1943, lu me puiut ui me o

T umhpr rnmnan^ registered in Book E-24 at j the same being a triangular wedge Tenth Street t

Sot Kv hppH 168 of thp Pitt County Reg- .haped strip of land lying between corner of Lot 18.

Reyimlds May and wife, by deed,|^^^ accordance said Lots 1 to 16. Inclusive. In said.....* ' '

fita survey and map made of Dudley subdivision and the Amerl- . _ , r Af*

5<9. and being also the identical herein conveyed can Legion property conveyed to,division line between Lots 18 and|R. B Lee. City Atty.

place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to b to the southeast heard.

Block "B. of the By order of the City Council.

Woodcrest Subdivision; and running thence northwardly along the

H. H. DUNCAN City Clerk

property conveyed to Dempsey Robln.son and wife. Mary Robinson, by Garris-Evans Lumber Co., Inc., by deed dated June 2. 1949, of record in the Pitt County Registry.

'This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and mu- i niclpal asse.ssments.

A ten percent deposit will be | i required of the highest bidder to |

in August, 1946, by F. McCoy 1 In the deed above referred to and 119 to the northern corner of saidDec. 9-16-23-30

^ i ''^y Tru.stee until such

KENTUCKY

STRAIGHT

BOURBON

WHISKEY

>470 >iOO

^ 4/S QUART HM

OlD

Taylor

86 PROOF

fur OLD TAT10 DfSTIlLERY CO.. FRANKFORT t LOUISVILLt. RT. MSTtlBUTEO BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY

KARL BROWN MANNING-Executor of the Estate of P. B. Manning James L. Evans. Atty.

Dec. 9-16-23-30 Jan. 6-13

lime as final confirmation of sale Is made, at which time the balance of the bid price shall be due and payable to the Trustee.

'This the 18th day of November, 1959.

W. W LEE, 'Trustee

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of O. L. Joyner Jr, ^Inme.s 6c Speight. Attys. deceased, late of Pitt County.! 18-25 Dec. 2-9-16

North Carolina, this Is to notify

all persons having claim, against | NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING .said estate to exhibit the same ,<>N THE QUESTION OF THE

duly Itemized and verified to the |OF AN ORDIN ANCE under.signed Executrix at No. 200 '''-^TENDING THE CORPORATE East Fourth Street in Greenville,' LIMITS OF THE CITY OF

N. C. on or before the 7th day of, GREENVILLE. N. C., BY AN- ,

NEXING ADDITIONAL TERRITORY THERETO

The owners of the real property estate will please make payment described, the .same ' ^

to said Executrix ^^eing contiguous to the City of ^

This the 7th day of December.; Lh-eenville. having filed petitions

December. 1960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said

1959.

(Mrs.T Anna Long Joyner Executrix R. B. Lee, Atty.

Dec 9-16-23-30 Jan 6-13

requesting the City Council of the City of Greenville, N C., to annex said property to the City of Greenville pursuant to Article 36 of Chapter 160 of the General .Statutes of North Carolina, notice j iis hereby given that the City

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power council of the City of Greenville', of sale contained in a certain deed c., will, on Thursday, Janu-of trust executed by Mary Alice aiy 7. 1960, at 8:00 oclock P. M., Robinson and husband, Dempsey in the Council Room of the Mu- , Robinson, dated the 2d day of May,; nicipal Building in Greenville, N. 1958, and recorded in Book H-30, c hold a public hearing on the at page 222, In the office of the-ouestion of the adoptiMi of an Register of Deeds of Pitt County,'ordinancp annexing the following North Carolina, default having de.scribed land to the City of been made in the payment of the Greenville:

indebtedness thereby secured and 1st Tract. 'That certain tract or .said deed of trust being by the parcel of land lying and being in terms thereof subject to fore- Greenville Township. Pitt Cour.ty closure, the undersigned trustee North Carolina, and more particu-will offer for sale at public auc-,larly de.scribed and defined as,

FARM and RIVERFRONT LOTS

AT AUCTION

Saturday, Dec. 19tb 10:30 A.M.

R. H. STEPHENSON FARM

PAMLICO COUNTY

Located about miles south of Arapahoe. N, C. This farm is in a high state of cultivation and lies along the beaniifui and broad Neuse River. It is tndy a wonderful investment not only for farming but also for future devclopmen*, as a resort area. Camp Sea Gull has purchased approx. 300 acres of land adjoining this farm for the development of another camp for boys and girls, as this camp will grow so will the value of this farm. The farm has been sub-divided into tracts and will be offered in part 6r as a whole.

155 acres total land

125 acres of wood land

30 acres of cropland 2.25 acres approx. tobacco allotment

2 6 room frame houses 2 2 story pack barns 2 corn cribs

BEAUTIFUL RIVERFRONT LOTS

These lovely 100 by 200 foot lots overlook the beautilut Neuse River from the east side where the summers southwest winds always blow. As Christmas is near, buy what will be dear to all the family from year to year, one of these beautiful lots where theres wonderful hunting, fishing, boating and bathing in the best resort area in North C.arolina. \I1 lots are on a bluff 10 or more feet above the water, cleared and ready to build on.

TERMS

Farm Y2 cash bal. on, or, before 10 years. Lois Y\ cash bal. on, or, before 3 years

FREE BARBECUE DINNER TO ALL WHO

ATTEND.

WATCH FOR RED ARROWS

TERMS

GOOD MUSIC

FREE PRIZES

SELLING AGENTS

J. MARVIN ROCHELLE, INC.

Real Estate Auctioneers

J. Marvin Rochelle, Realtor Kinston, N C.

Jimmy Roehclle, Realtor Pilone JA 3-.8404

Wedneiday, December 16, 1959

rHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE fifteen

VOU'1,1- PIMD IT IIM THE WA WT /bDS !

Four states entered the Union In 1889. They were Montana, Washington, North Dakota and South Dakota.

PUBLIC NOTICE

EXPERT SERVICE

EXECUTRIX NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Last Will and, Testament of J. W. Clark Sr.,' deceased, late of Pitt County, N. j C., this is to notify all persons' having claims against the estate' of the said deceased to exhibit I them to the undersigned at 880 Louise Circle, _ Durham. N. C., on i

TV SHOWING BAD? CALL US for DAY TV SERVICE, phone PL 2-5528Appliance Mart., Inc. Ralph Crawford, technician.

Dec. 16-tf

HELP WANTED FEMALE

SPECIAL NOllCES

CALL CLYN BARBER AT JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY for your USED CAR NEEDS. Jenkins Motor Company, phone PL 2-4636-night PL 2-3652. N. C. Dealer 734.

FOR RENT

or before the 16th day of December, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will plegse make immediate payment.

This December 5. 1959.

LELIA R. CLARK ;xecutrix of J. W. Clark Sr., deceped Albion Dunn, Atty.

Dec. 16-23-30 Jan. 6-13-20

LOST AND FOUND

FOUND - ONE SETTER dog. Call 2486, Ayden.

BIRD

16-3t

FARMS FOR SALE

ONE 70 ACRE FARM 47 cleared, 7.0 tobacco. Located one mile east of Ballards Crossroads on highway 264. Contact D. G. Nichols, Realtor, telephone PL 2-4012PL 8-2370. 12-3t

ONE 90 ACRE FARM. 50 cleared, 4.89 tobacco, 4.0 cotton, 8.7 peanuts. Located two miles northeast of Greenville. Price $23,000. Contact D. G. < Nichols, Realtor, PL 2-4012 or 8-2370. 16-4t

FOR QUICK RE8LT8-BUY-Ing, selling, renting, borrowing call PL2-6106 and place an ad the Daily Reflector Classified Section.

Business Opportunities

SERVICE STATION Greenville, N. C.

Modem 2-bay etation, located downtown. Excellent plus business and good gallonage. Low fallonage rentaL Call or write:

SUN OIL CO.

P. O. Box lllf Norfolk, y,

KI 5-2421

Oel ll-tf

MAIDSNEW YORK JOBS Highest cash paid weekly to $50. Free r^oom, board, nniforms. Tickets sent. Write names, addresses, correct telephone numbers of all references. Dix Agency. 249 West 34th Street, New York City. 14-3t

FOUR room downstairs furnished apartment. Screened porch, private entrances. Also tliree room downstairs furnished apartment Newly painted. Both completely 9-11-14-16-18 privawe. Suitable for couple or adults. Call PL 2-3376.

Nov. 26-tf

SALESWOMEN

Outstanding opportunity for dignified selling position. Appointment furnished by our company. Call C. M. Lockamy, PL 8-1527. 16-3t

Help Wanted Male-Female

WE BUY PECANSany quantity. (Note . . . prices have gone up.) We pay top prices. Pitt FCX Service, phone PL 2-2214.

15-3t

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE BY OWNER - (2) story colonial home, 1206 Hill* side Drive. Three bedrooms, two baths and attached garage. Owner movedMUST SELL!! For appointment. phone PL 2-7427 or PL 2-9884. Oct, 12-tf

FOR SALE

FIREPLACE wood for sale, cut to order Call PL 2-6977 or PL 2-6435. 14-6t

Clasaified Display

CORNER OF EAST 4TH AND

Meade Sts., upstairs apartment. Living room, two bedrooms,! kitchenette. Steam heat. Conveni-i ent tc college. Dial PL 2-4339.!

Aug. l8-tfi

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE.!

102 N. Jarvis Street. $52.50 per month. Inspect and if interested call R. H. Staton, PL 2-2411 bet-, ween 9 a.m.*and 5 p.m. 9-12t:

FOUR~

WHY BE ONE OF THE REGULARS?

You dont have to be like the next

WANTED

WE WANT MORE FORD CUSTOMERS!!! Call REGAN guy, if you really dont want to! JONES for your used car and You. too, can be a self-respecting i truck needs . . . phone PL 2-

R O O M APARTMENT with two bedrooms. Range and 1 efrlgerator furnished. College View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m.; after 6:00 p.m. call PL 2-5983. Feb 2-tf

FOR SALE

TRADE WITH KEN, THE POOR mans friend. Can use several used chest drawers. Will trade or pay cash. Kens Purni-iture Shop, PL 2-5685.

Nov. 13-ti

2 Bedroom House

A GOOD HOUSE A GOOD BUY AT A GOOD IKICE

Located on an attractive lot. A11 financial arrangements have been made.

CALL PL 2-4191

Dec. 9-eod-tf

HOME HEATING Complete heating and alr-condl-Uonlng systems. We make complete installations in new or existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIB CONDITIONING CO.

W. 5th St. Ext Phone PL 2-251

Feb 1-tf

CLIFF SAYS;

Give that fireplace that cheerful look with andirons, hearthscts, screens from Edwards. 14-6t

CUtaified Digplay

SEAT COVERS

Custom made while you wait. Also furniture Rpholstering.

Home & Auto Supply W. 5th A Washington Sts.

Dee. 9-1 me.

East Carolina Roofing Company Jobs Applied and Financed

CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr.

Office Proctor Hotel Office Phone PL 2-8151 Residence Phone PL 2-5323

1953 CHEV. -TON PICKUP

New engine, newly painted. Meta floor. Exceptionally clean ais ready to roH ... dont wait ok this one.

wniiE

1957 VOI.KSWAfiEN Two-door, radio, heater. Light' blue. .lust the car for the ccono- :

WHITE

community man wholl be looked up to if you will come with us. Well show' you the way to $150 a week with permanency and security. All you need to qualify is good intelligence, a high school education and your 21st birthday. If you think you can make a go of demanding by pleasant work, call C. M. Lockamy at PL 8-1527.

16-3t

4636. Jenkins Motor Company, N.' C. Dealer 734. ' 9-11-15-16-18!

WORK WANTED

EAST CAROLINA STUDENT DE-sires position in office work. Has degree in business administration. Call PL 2-4658, 16-12t

SPECIAL NOTICES

PLANT NOW .... .PANSIES, Candytuft, English Daiuies, 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

WANTED100 USED TV SETS We will allow you $100 trade in on your old TV set, regardless of condition. Appliance Mart. Inc.

Dec. 16-tf

FOR RENT

BOUSES, APARTMENTS.

rooms and business pro^rty for rent Contact Orier Rental Agency. Office located In Room 23, Riven Building, 209 Evans Street, whlcb la upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-6700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tf

FIVE ROOM HOUSE, 1212 Evans Street. $40 per month. Iiispect and if interested call R. H. Staton, PL 2-2411 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 9-12t

For Rent

Brick Store cm Bethel Highway 50 X 150 Nice G4ass Front $100 Per Month JAMES R. WORSLEY

16-3t

CHRISTMAS TREES ON Display at Drums Hatchery, West End Circle. Come by . and select . , . . . ,

your tree. We will hold in cold uiy-minded motorist.

_ _ __ I room until wanted. Plenty free

FOR SALE: VALUABLE pro-'raiding.

porty. 200 ft. facing highway __ H'ot

11edge of Greenville. 400 Ft, puppies FOR SALE: COCKER deep, including swimming pool and i Spaniels and Setters. Can be one story brick office building on ^ppn at Drums Hatchery, We.st property. See Jimmy Brewer or p^nd Circle- ll-6t

call PL 2-4433 or PL 2-6186

]pi2t large OR SMALL CHRISTMAS trees, cut or dug. Also flocked

LOT ON WEST FIFTH STREET jf-edar christma.s trees in any color.

_ Three blocks from Evans Street. | ^uso large shrubbery-sacrifice

MODERN THREE ROOM UN- Contact price. Call PL 2-3311 day, night

furnished downstairs apartment.'J Lee, H. A. White & Sons, jpL 2-6580. 8-llt

Tiled bath, tub and shower, auto- LL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444

14-12t

Phone PL 2-3134 West End CtrcM N. C. Dealer Llcenim No. 2844

7-21

Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644

10-2t

matic gas heat, water heater, venenan blinds. Strictly private. Call PL 2-4359 after 5:30 p.m.

Dec. 3-tf

FOR SALE

TWO BEDROOM UNFTJRNISHED ;

duplex apartment on Myrtle i Avenue. Phone PL 2-5210. |

Dec. 8-tf:

THREE ROOM HOUSE IN MILL Village, $30 per month. Apply; Carolina Grill. 10-6t

PICK OP YOUR PHONE AND (Hal PL2-0166 and ask for want adw. Your ad wUl wofg for you Ul day long.

MONEY to LOAN

QUICK LOANS Need quick cash? Contact Security Loan Corp., anperrlsed by N. C. State Banking Commission, 5151 Dickinson Ave^ Greenville. Phone I PL 2-3660. 10-6t'

EXPERT SERVICE

VACUUM CLEANER TROU-bles? Call M. F. Hunt, your authorized Electrolux sales and service representative in Greenville. Phone PL 2-7324. 908 College View Apartments. 15-6t

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

SANTA'S

5-^ Suqgsajn,

THREE ROOM DUPLEX apaxtment, 113 N. Jarvis Street. $35 per month. Inspect and if interested call R. H. Staton, PL 2-2411 between 9 a. m. and 5 p.m.

9-12t

YULETIDE

Arrangements

by PROFESSIONAL ARTISTS. CentcniiPoes, mantel and table decorations and door swags. Pine roping, 50r yard. Plastic holly. See hundreds of Yiilctide arrangements on display at

Cox Floral Service

Phone PL 8-1139

9-11-14-16-18-21-23

MAKE YOUR OWN DECORA-tions with .spray enamel of all colors from Edward.s Hardware, the place to buy Chri.stmas light.s and trees. 14-6t

SHETLAND PONY. IDEAL FOR small girl or boy. Very gentle. 'Saddle, harness, pony cart includ-ca. Contact Hue Hardy, Jr., Koute 3, Greenville or call PL 8-1828. 10-11-12-17-18-19

1956 98 OLDSMOBILE Four-door HAItD'lOP, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power seals and windows. AIR-C ONDIT.ONING. Two-tone, beige and brown, whitewall tires. An excellent buy!

WHITE

LOBLOLLY PINE SPECIAL. 2 N- C.

ft. tree.s container grown. Two or more at 7.3 cent.s each. Nance Nursery, 4 miles west of Washington on Pactolus - Greenville highway. 16-3t

Phone PL 2-3131 West End Circle Dealer License No. 2644 10-2t

MOVING?

Rent A Truck

Move Youriclf

Save Over 50%

TARHEEL Truck Rentals

Memorial Drive Greenville, N. C.

Dav Phone PL 2-4470 Night PL 2-4490 Vince Howell Manager

GOOD BUYS IN USED APPLI-ances refrigerators, ranges, washers, etc. All in excellent condition. Make us an offer. Appli-FINGER unce Mart., Inc. Dec. 16-tf

GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM

FOUR ROOM DUPLEX APART-ment. Good location, clcse to .school and bu.siness district. Vene- ,

tian blinds. Private entrance. $38 GRAPE AND

per month Balance of month; carved Victorian chairs. In good -rent free Call PL 2-3087 i condition. $175 for set. Can be seen ' ^

rent free. Call PL 3087. appointment. Phone PL 2-4790. | Nance Nursery, will let each

-----1 i2-6t person select a plant that grows

__________ - .... ROOM ---------------- !in value. 4 miles west of Wa.sh-

house in desirable location. 705 SHEPHERD COLLIE PUPPIES| ington on Pactolu.s - Greenville

Johnston Street. Three rooms new'-; $10 each. Will make nice; j.^ghway. 16-3t

ly painted. $65 furnished or $60 8ifU K. O. Radford,

Deo.

AVAILABLE NOW. SIX

WHOLE-i

unfurnished monthly. Call PL 2- Falkland highway^ PL 8-2501.

6355 or PL 8-2319. Dec. 15-1 mo. 15-2t ale to anyone by the ^ishel. All

house cured. Toms Produce,

Clark Street, Greenville.

800|

16-6ti

$$SAVE$$

USED CARS AT

Wholesale Prices End Of Year Sale

AND VIRUS:

iTHREE ROOM GARAGE F^KAL LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES

apartment. Living room, bed- ni^FAc:ir'~-FRtrF

rnnm kitchen hath with show'er. np. Telephone PL 2-6469. Bethel iDISEASE FREE

Private entrance Call PL 8-1002 !^^8:hw'ay, 5'2 miles north of Green-| FREE Albritton strawberry

Irivate entrance, can pl 8 ^ Whitehurst, j plants. Dial PL 2-6425.__16-4t

_ 15-6t j used VOICE OF MUSIC,

SIX ROOM HOUSE IN AYDEN, three bedrooms. Available Jan-,^ uary 1. Located at 611 W. 6th: St. Phone Ayden, 6183. 16-3t;

r. L. LUPioN 00.

Your Comfort Is Our Bnslni Fwoae-PL 2-2235

I portable record player, records, portable radio, and sofa. Tel. 2-2753 for further information. 16-2t I

FIVE (5) ROOM HOUSE FOR Awnings, aluminum or canvas, rent. . .113 East Boyd Avenue. Ig^^nn windows and doors, Jalou-near stores. . . one block off gies and screens, Venetian Minds Dickinson Avenue. Bath and two fg.corded and taped, porch incloe-porches. Call Mrs. Alma Phillips, jjreg^ paints and hardware, roofing i phone 3251, Ayden, N.C. and siding materials. tf

14-6t

Price is no object with us. We want to sell every last one of our USED CARS before Jan. 1st. Our loss is your gainso buy your family a Xmas present in a better USED CAR and take the savings as a present from us. Come out tomorrow and get the pick of our crop before some other wise buyers pick over the choice

ONE-2 YEAR OLD COLT. PAR-| tially broke. Call Frank Jolly, PL 2-3163. 16-3t,|

ones.

Here arc a few examples.

Classified Display

WAS

NOW

FOR

___1957 FORD

SALE; LIVE CHRISTMAS sedan, V8 englnr, au-

PURNISHED APARTMENT Trees red'cedar All sizes Tele-Close to college and business phone PL 8-2533, Mumford Road, Black and white. Extra nice used district. $55 per month rent. Con- block from city limit. Mrs. tact Jim Lee, H. A. White <fc Sons, jvi, R. Beane. 7-14

57 Mercury Montclair 1895

(.III Power Equipment)

car.

PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.

WIHTE

14.6t ITS a thrill to see colors return

-----j to carpets cleaned with Blue

COTTAGE. $25|Lu.stre. Belk Tylers. 14-6t

'57 Mercury Monterey 4 Dr.

(Fully Equipped)

YOULL GET PROMPT, CARE-

EVERYTHING for the Golfer.

Golf clubs, shoes, bags, gloves, balls, caddie carls, umbrellas, electric carts, acces.sories. Harold Thomas, Pro, Greenville Golf and

ful service for your car. Leave Country Club. Phone PL 2-3412 or your car cares in our hands and pl 2-3976. Nov. 24-1 mo.

well do only w'hat has to be done-

You can rely on us for complete car service. Carr Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S.&H, Green Stamps. 15-6t

DECORATING INTERIOR I Exterior. Well wash, polish,; wax, put on new seat covers, selL you car rugs, mats, install new tires. Won't it be Purty. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Sts.

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION Your Want Ad Telephona Number in QreenvUle PLasa a-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge for 36 words or leu for first insertion

a Insertions ............... 4 114

3 iiscrtions ...............4

0 insertions ............... 4 5

One Month ................ 414.00

DISPLAY WANT AD8 <$1.36 per column inch per ineer-Uon>

, Week.................... 4 4.76

. Month ................. 423.00

(Above rates for more than one Insertion apply to ad* running on consecutive daya.)

DSADUNB No new adds, kUl or correctlooa accepted after 3 p.m the day before publication.

ERRORSOMISSIONS

Free Gifts

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

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

NOTHING TO BUY ITS FREE!

Garris Supply

505 Dickinson Ave.

Nov. 24-1 mo.

CLIFF SAYS:

Last minute shopper, quick parking, fast service. Get the gift you want at Edwards.*

16-6t

THREE ROOM per month. Call PL 2-4580. 15-6t

ONE 5 ROOM HOUSE BATH IN Meadowbrook, Van us for

BROADBREASTED BRONZE WITH! turkeys! Place your.,order with phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle j for a freshly dressed turkey. r 9H

Dyke Street. If interested call PL'oressed the day you want it. We Dealer License No.

2-6472. 15-3t ^ ;^-jjl also

57 Mercury Monterey 2 Dr.

'Radio and Heater)

1795

1595

1495

have plenty chickens.i

10-2t

3 Vi

ROOM DUPLEX APART-lfhoiie Collins Grocery Co., PL 8-

ment in Meadowbrook. Tile bath,. ^246.

15-8t

1955 PONTIAC STATION WON

57 Chevy 210 V8 4 Dr. *1495

*1595

*1295

*1195

GIVE HER A MODERNAGE ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE PORTABLES AND CONSOLES. $49.99 up BELK TYLERS 3rd: 1^54 FLOOR. Nov. 26-tf

shower, electric hot water heater, 12 CU. FT. CHEST TYPE KEL- Four-door, nine-passenger. Auto-

nice closet and cabinets. $35 mon- vinator freezer. Slightly used, matic transmission, radio, heater,

tlily. Phone 2-7137 or 8-1794. ! Priced $200. Call PL 2-4272 after Two-tone blue with red Interior,

14-3t 6 p. m. 15-61 whitewall tires.

57 Plymouth 4 Dr.

(Fully Equipped)

AUTOS FOR SALE

I EGG PRODUCERS-SEE PAGE ! 5, December edition of Pro-:

The Daily Reflector wlU be repon-aib.f only tor the llrat incorrect or omitted InserUoo of any advertisement In these columna and then only to the extent of a make-good Insertion Errori which do not laairn the value o the advcrtlae-inent will not be corrected by a mak*-good Insertion ITue publlab-r reaervea the right to revlae or reject any ooipy.

AVI MOIfKT Order your ad to run alx ttmee; the coit ti lew per day. When you gel desired results, call PL 3-6146 and atop the ad You pay tor only the number ol daya yow ad aa-toaliy appeared.

TOYS

Just arrived * new shipment of toys. Good selection of dolls, bicycles, tricycles, holster sets.

etc.

Home & Auto Supply

W. 5th A

W'ashington Sta.

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-ber pictures, childrens story books, leather-bound diaries, memo books, address books, etc., Christmas cards, wrapping paper, stationery, and many other gifts.

Taff

Office Equipment Company 214 E. 5th St. Phone PL 2-2374

5-16t

CHEVROLET CONVERTI-1 gressive Farmer. Nutrena guar-ble. Clean and in good condi- antees 10 per cent more egg.s. I tion. Reasonably priced. If inter-,Ayden Mobile Milling, Ayden.! ested caU PL 2-7710. 15-3t phone 5911, GreenviUe-PL 2-6270. >

Nash Ambassador 4 Dr.

(Full Power Equipment)

57 Lincoln Prem. Cpe.

(All Power Features)

*1595

*2650

*1295

*2195

CALL DALE GIDLEY FOR your CAR or TRUCK needs, , . Fords of course. Call PL 2-4636 (day), PL 2-5315 (night). Jenkins Motor Company, N. C. Dealer 734. 9-11-14-16-18

Classified Display

12 6t j Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle C. Dealer License No. 2644

56 Lincoln Prem. 4 Dr.

(Ail Power Plus Air Cond.)

lONE 1951 TWO DOOR CHEVRO-j let. In good condition. See at Pitt Hardware Co., 718 Dickinson Ave. 16-3t

REAL ESTATE

SPECIALS

FOR SALE AT 909 LAWRENCE

FIRESIDE BETS MAKE WONDERFUL GIFTS FOR THE HOME. SEE A WIDE SELEG TION ON BELK TYLERS 3rd FLOOR Nov. 26-tf

FOR CHRISTMAS: ONE CHILDS roll-top desk and chair, tricycles, red wagon.s, musical and red rock-

OLASSWARB, perculalors. Elec-i^rs- One pogo stick, radios and

trie Irens, stesk knives, power

tools, aluminum kitchenware,

fry pans, fishing tackle,

equipment, electric heat-

L. HODGES & CpM-210 Ea.-?! 51 h Street.

28-1 mo

electric bunting era. H PANY

record players. Kens Furniture Shop, 927 Dickinson Ave.

Nov. 13-tf

DIAMONDS-SAVE MONEY BY buying from Greenville'.s only revlsiered jeweler Lautare.s Bru.-i., 414 Evans St.

Street: Brick veneer home with automatic heat, electric water leater, electric dishwasher, attic fan. insulated, weatherstrippcd. storm windows. House has living room, dining room, Kitchen, two l>cdrooms. Uled bath, upstairs storage rooms, carport and tool shed. For appointment phone PL 2-6773.

8-12t

THREE-BEDROOM HOME . . .

brick veneer, living room, kitchen. dining room, tile bath, utility room. Hardwood floors. If interested call PL 8-1960. 10-6t

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

1959 Ford Ranch Wagon

Beautiful tan and white finish. Must he driven to be appreciated. Like newnow being offered at a $1,000. DISCOUNT

1956 Chevrolet Station Wagon

FOR R.\LF.

Lovely wood lot in College Court. Size 110 by 300.

Nine-passenger, V8 engine, automatic trana-mission, power steering, radio, heater. Newly painted. Low mileage.

CLIFF SAYS;

Give her an Elertrlc Hair Dryer. Special price at $8.95. tlemrmber, wc ha\e radios, record pla.vers. 18-61

WATCHES - ESPECIALLY FOR teenage boys and girls. Guaranteed standard mo\*ements, $23 69. Laiitares Bros., Gru^envllle, N. C.

9-12t

Attractive frame house for a small family on En.st Sixth Street and 9-12L a half block off Kim Street. Tw'O bedrooms living room and a kiu hen-dining room combination and bath Only $10,600.

IFOR SALETHREE CHIHUAHUA I puppies. 7 weeks old. CaU A.v-, den 4296, Norman DaU 15-6t

Jenkins

SMITH INS. A REALTY CO.

IL 2-'2754 I.ec Bidg., Last Third St.

Motor Company

8-12t

N. C. Dealer 734

16-3t

56 Mercury Montclair Coupe

(Loaded with Power Features)

*1995

*1695

*1595

*1395

Mercury 9 Pais. Station Wagon

(Fully Equipped)

55 Mercury Montclair Coupe

(Fully Equipped)

1595

1350

1050

1295

1050

825

55 Mercury Monterey J 4 Dr.

(Fully Equipped)

And Many More Guaranteed Safe Buy Cart ALSO THESE CHEAPER ONES

53 Studebaker 4 Dr. (one owner) 52 DeSoto 4 Dr. (auto, trans.)

51 Ford 2 Dr.

52 Chevy 4 Dr. (auto, trans.)

50 Chevy 2 Dr.

$295.

$195.

150.

275.

95.

EVERY CAR SOLD FOR $500 OR MORE C ARRIES OUR DEPLNDABLE USED CAR GUARANTEE.

Most of these can are one owner* which we have serviced since new. Ask us the case history of any ear yo bay.

Good allowances and low coat bank financing rates may save you as murh aa $100 more over the course ef your contrart.

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

Lincoln Mercury Rambler

2201 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-452$

N. C. Dealer No. 2834

PACE SIXTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Wednesday, December 16, 4959

Stock And Market Reports

OVER THE COITNTER QUOTATIONS Furnished by McDaniel Lewis & Co. Cwnpdled Tuesday, December 15. 1959.

Deaeriptioa American Maxietta Bassett Pum.

Gains by such key issue* as DuPont and WesUnghouse electric helped boost the industrial average gut rails and utilities did nothing on bslahce.

Bid Asked Gains of abput 2 apiece were

Launch Polaris For Night Test

Black Panther Bowater Paper Caro Cas Ins-Carolina Pipe Caro Tel k Tel Ccriist Diesel Citizens Util Colonial Strs. Drexel Furniture Franklin Life Inves Div Ser.

Jeff Std Life Life k Casualty Lifa Companies Life of Virginia Lone Star Steel Luck>; Stores McLean Indus National Life Nat, Food Prods. Nationwide Corp.

N C Natural Gas Ohio State Life Peninsular" Life Piedmont Nat Gas Pyramid Life Roses 5. 10 k 25 Secur Nat Bank Sec Life k Trust State Loan & Fin Superior Cable Tex East Trans Textiles, Inc. Transcon Gas Pipe Travelers Ins. Wachovia Bank

39^4

41>*

23^4

.40

.50

9.30

9.90

.40

.55

15ts

164

20^4

304

75a

774

246

255 !

98*2

100 V4

20'a

224

194

204

494

32'4

344

25-'*4

27 ;

5 !

106

108 1

20 ;

374

39 ,

290

312

16*8

174

284

21*8

234

4*'%

54'

294;

1.5

16 ;

26*8

284,

84^2

864;

18^8

194

and Kaiser Aluminum while Aluminium ltd. added another

Radio, on a delayed j

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla., AP) The Navy launched its Polaris submarine missile on its first after-dark test Tuesday night.

It was the first solid-fuel missile fired at night here. and ap-n#ared as a bright white shaft in the sky in contrast to the orange ball effect produced by liquid-fuel rockets.

Sources reported the night

Collins

'Air Force to permit gathering of opening block of lo.OOO shares, infQj-mation on color and intensity

rose S'lB to 70. ; .

Ford and Chrysler gained about a point each.

The leading steel shares also were ahead fractionally except

Observe First Flight

Anniversary Tomorrow

KILL DEVIL HILLS. N.C. (AP) Trundling down m short wooden runway, the skeleton-like contraption, of wood, cloth and wire took off uncertainly into a brisk wind-Twelve seconds later and 120 feet away, It came to rest again on

earth.

That was the Wright brothers first powered flight in a hcavier-than-air craft on Dec- 17, 1903-The speed through the air was

solid - propellant rocket ex- about 30 miles an hour, but sub-hausts. trading the wind, the ground

This data is needed to de- &peed was about 7 miles an hour-termine the optical tracking re-

Carolinas Outer Banks at several hundred miles an hour.

Beside the Wright Brothers Memorial monument, speakers will recall the struggles of the Wright* to perfect their strange craft, and the stubborn refusal of many to believe man ever could fly.

Among speakers will be Rcai Adm. Peter V, Volmar, commandant of the Fifth Coast Guard District at Norfolk. Va.; Tom Davis, president of Piedmont Airlines: and Grady Miller Jr. of Hickory, president of the North Carolina

Cases Heard In Superior Court

Colored News

Les Gaylenettes Social Club will meet Thursday night at the home

door by Mrs. A. M. Brown, wer present from Ayden, Grimesland,

Judge Wirn.m J, Bundy, during ie^VM Junes, the daughter ot Me,

Court, disposed of the following --

cases:

Ruffin Cornelius Godwin, speed-

and Mrs William H. Jones of Greenville, was recently married

Rev. Georee Wesley Joyner. Rt. to Rev Stephen Jones of New

lelius Godwin, speed--1 j Aycien, died Monday morning Haven. Conn. She is rmoloy^d as ing 68 m.p.h.i, cost of court; ^ Memorial Hospital. Chapel Hn'^li'-h-Fenrh instructor South

William G Prevatte. larceny of paj^n^j-al servicc.s will be held Ayden School,

automobile, eight months m be pj jjttle Creek

State Prison; Ray Lesley Davis g church.'with Rev W. L. calvary Masonic I.od"e No.

iMinutemkn. a solid-fuel intercon-

ballistic missile

ents to $229.30 with the Industri-I^h^'^*^ ^ expected to start tests

h UD $1.30 and both the rails late next year, u uu The Polaris second stage Ig-

U.S. government bonds unchanged to a bit lower.

were

;nited on schedule, but there wa.s

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: fivers and broilers, farm price 18.

Eggs Prices paid producers for clean, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality: Charlotte and Raleigh. steady, large 36: prices

Observing the 56th anniversary, Aero Club. ^ ^

of that flight Thursday, a parade! Others who will attend include of Air Force jet bomberso and i Air Force Secretary Dudley C-

driving under the influence^and offcia^in'r. Burial will be ,.gQ a r''miln' c<'r'"uni-

driving on wrong .ride of road. SIX; pjijj Cp,.netery. '-qiion "T.im-^dav ni^nt a* 7::^0.

H?.: R=v. Joynci- a m-r,ibur of Mamb-r, arc .'u -r ;l

Savannah High' School faruhy. ,95!) dues cbiivation. Je-r 'V,

,Si ' surviving ar; his w-ie. M.V. HOS^ willams Jr.,, Master, James W.

automobile, eight months in the

fighters will streak over North

Senator Speaks Like Candidate

no report on the missiles performance. It was aimed at a target 900 miles down the Atlantic mis-! sile range.

The Navy plans to have the Polaris ready for use aboard nuclear ;

submarines late in 1960. It wTll' FORT WORTH. Tex., fAP)-have an initial operational range Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson <D-Tex) of 1.200 miles.

Sharp; Gen. Thomas D. White. Air Force Chief of Staff; and Gen. Laurence S. Kuter, commander of the North American Defense Command. The Elizabeth City High School band will provide music-A newly formed fun-making organization, The Man Will Never Fly Memorial Society.'/will hold a banquet at Kitty Hawk tonight jto offer its case that man never will get off the ground.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDAiHog

Dies This Morning

Smithfield: 12.50 to 13.00 at Rocky Mount; 13.00 at Clinton, Fayette-

NEW YORK 'AP'-Automotive;V1U^^ ^Albeit- He wa.. a memoer

issues again were active and high-:0oldsgoro R^h are. Albeit

er as the industrials paced a mod-son Housers I ^ wife. Mr.s. Mattie

ctn/*v market rerovprv from ^t Tarboro, E n 11 e 1 Q, bcouana ____

James J. Langley, 88, died at his home, near Winterville, Wed-ne.sday morning at 2:30 following six weeks illness.

Funeral arrangements were incomplete.

Mr. Langley -spent his life in Pitt county and wa.s a retired

farmer. He was a member of Piney

Church.

eratb Mock market recovery from.at Tarboro r, n i i e Langlcy:'d.e'in laS'"'

Tuesdays decline. Trading Bethel Mur-1 Surviving are four .sons. Eddie

fairly active. ^focKnr ^lmhllrv Edenton Har-' ^^rid Johnnie Langlev of Greenville,

Among pivotal issues the ^fd orimel-! Walter R. La ngley of near Winter-

ran from fractioas to ^^out ^^ casile Havne iville and Je.sse Langley of Jack-

point. A liberal assortment of los-^ wiison cash cattle pricesl^on, Miss.; a daughter, Mr.s. N. A.

ers robbed the advance of an> . teers and heifers choice Flake of Kinston: 33 grandchil-

pearance of enthusiasm. - j no to ">6 00 good 20 50 to 24 00 |dren; and 32 great-grandchildren.

Aluminum stocks continued ^ 26.(W. good to ^___

T>eriorm well some of the leaders standards 16..tO to 19..^0, cows.i ^

riilni, 2 pointe apiece. 14 00 b.ais"

Electronics and a number of tens 12 00 to 14.00, Diuis. ngia

other special siiuatior.s also re-1 weights 13.00 lo ponded to brisk buying. _|weights 18.00 to 20.00.

heavy-1

H.B. Sugg High School Teachers To Give Recital Wednesday Night

Scoring Honors

FARMVILLEIn checking pa.st

records ye.sterday, Farmville High

School Principal Sam D. Bundy

announced that the high .school

here ha.s produced three Phi Beta

, j rr, 1-, 1 Kappa member.s and a cla.ss presi-

ha.s worked with Todd jg^g

can. Patricia John.son, and Caro- (^^ff Simpson Jr. /Farmville

cla.ss pf 1956> wa.s elected to the

talked like a candidate again Jfudff AcOUltS

Tuesday night and told a banquet rx 11

m his honor that the nation must RaKKv I jFlRf*oll

have something better than re- OODUy L/nSCUll

action and red eyes.

The Senate majority

State Prison- Mrs. Ruby Baker . Miss Jovce Jovnrr and Miss and Robert Baker, using vulgar - nf hnme- two

^ , ... Frances Joyner of the home: two aYDENServices will b-' held

and profane language in a public j^^ns. 2d Lt. James Fills Joyner rjhristma*: mornina at St. Pauls place, ncl pro.ssed. ^ j Joyner church Rev. Mrs. Banlt

Herbert Brown, .speeding with of the home; one grandson: of Ayden will -'peak. Rev. C L.

truck <60 m.p.h., pa.s.sing on a fisters. Mrs. Carrie J. Sauli.sbey jj. p-stor. Mr^ Willie D.

curve, and following too closely, of New York cand Mr.s. Charlotte vs secretary. The public

plea of guilty to speeding in exce.s.s j John.son of Kinston: a brother, invited.

of 45 m.p.h. accepted by state. $10 Fred Joyner of New York, ' --

and cost of court: Luke Perkins Tlie body will be carried to the qbIFTON Special services

Martin, speeding <70 m.p.h. in 60 home. Route 1. Ayden, Thursday .^^j,Ypded tonight at Pleasant

m.p.h. zone, taxed wdth court at 4:30. cost; Jarvcy Lee Stone, false pretense, motion by defendant for

PlMn'^ Holiness Church. Route 3, Grifton. nreliminary to Quarterly

The Prince of ""l

non-suit allowed after evidence Tlie cast of The Prince jcin.ston, assistant pas-

Hawkins. Peace will continue I'ehear^ls ^

presentation: Johnnie . , - rm, ,-or ...... -

failure to yield right of way. 30 the remainder of thi.s 3^!jncVson w-ill be in charge of th

uarterly Meen,_^ Tbe^ b.eh^P

The Ovana Juey veturneb eeven XbeT^^^^^^^

leader Fris^Sir all'r/ev.'lt.lr^elerSy re: ii.paSrbraf^ufb: Sa?: Iwu! S.alUSnday aerv-

made only one veiled reference: 22. has been freed of a charge to his position as a potential can-; qj po.ssession of paraphernalia for riidate for the Democratic presi-|t,he use of narcotics, clential nomination. a judge acquitted him Monday

He said President Eisenhower, after ^ sheriffs deputy testified in introducing him and Speaker!he was unable to say definitely Sam Rayburn (D-Tex) to Soviet,that a paper sack containing Premier Nikita Khrushchev said: a hypodermic needle and a syr-Both these men are from Texas, inge fell from Driscolls hands.

The judge noted that others stood nearby w'hen Driscoll was arrested Oct. 11-

just as I am.

Then Johnson pointed to the press table and said, and you fellows say no man from Texas can be elected president,

The senator told the crowd of 2 000 that he intends to participate to the fullest in what he said next year will be some of

the most vital decisions in the sT. JOHNS. Nfld. <AP'Seven nations history. nersons, four of them children,

I believe that we must bring America in off the golf course of

Seven Persons Perish In Blaze

Jamc.s Freeman, forgery and p^jjiic is invited,

uttering a forged c-heck; James Freeman, alias Jack Grimes, forgery and uttering a forged check;

Leo Joseph Paineau and William

Teacher Honored At Shower

AYDENMrs. Stephen Jones, G. Prevatte. larceny of automobile; former Miss M. Virginia Jones., Willie Lee Bailey, breaking, enter-I honored at a ml'-.cellaneous' ing, and larceny, Wade Hampton slower at the home of Mr. and

lice will begin at 7 oclock. Biriiop I Jackson will administer Holy ! Communion. 'Pfie public ^vited. Rev. George Williams of Norfolk, Va. Is pastor. _______

Waters, speeding, and James Way-land Sermons, speeding.

Funeral Thursday For Jack Sumrell

todays conservatism and keep it Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White, their cut of the smoke-filled rooms of fr^^r children 2 to 9 years old.

Jack Sumrell, 40, died at Lenolr Memorial Hospital. Kinston, Tuesday morning at 9:30.

Funeral services will be held at died today in a fire. I the Grifton Christian Church ar

Police said the victims were 3 oclock Thursday afternoon.

Burial will be in the Grifton cem-

todays liberalism, he said.

and Lorraine Woodridge. 13.

The fire w'as touched off by an

Mrs. Jasper Albritton, 110 Bar-wick St., Monday.

The home was decorated wdth flowers in keeping with the Yule-tide season. Upon arrival guests i were served buffet style. Refresh- ments included potato chips, pickles, party .squares, dainty sandwiches. salted nuts, candy, roasted welners and spiced tea.

The hoste.sses. Mrs. M. J. Al-oritton, Mrs. N. B. Jackson, and Mrs. C. E. Davis, assisted the bride ; In opening her gifts.

Guests, who were greeted at the

# Chistmas Light*

# Tree*

# Spray Paint

EDWARDS

HARDWARE

F'Vftilrl*** e>iPlosion just before dawn. It de-

V^IIIIUrdl KJjpiCiycU ^trpyed the two-story building.

FARMVILLEA pair of H. B. She Bugg High School teachers will can,

be featured tomorrow night in a'ljm Grant among others. recital sponsored by the school j national honorary fraternity dur-

and scheduled for 8 p.m. in the; --- Ing 1959 at the University of North

schools gymtorium. HC WStlltS Carolina. He is a senior at UNC

Nathaniel Moore, tenor, and! ^ and plans to enter graduate school

Miss Roberta Flack, piani.st, will I_ A

entertain those attendine with *5 n Spencer <cla.ss of 1953)

selections from Handel. Mozart,i __________ _ ____ ______ 'wa.s selected for Phi Beta Kappa

Brahms. Chopin, a group of spi-ritals. and folk songs,

MEMPHIS. Tenn. <AP)Three-1j.,Q^or.s at UNC in 1956 and is now year-old Gary Davis Is giving his working toward his doctorate at Moore Is a grrduate of St. au- a difficult time as ChrisL;*he University of Virginia,

.rnvtine*! Colleee in Raleigh and^''a,s draws near. I Eddie Bass (class of 1954) was

Ls sung before large audiencc.s Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R- Davisig^ded to the select group in 1957 fn JaD^n PhUippines an^ been trying to get Gary a student at the University.

n'|.riiamed up over wanting an elec-He is now enrolled In the Theo-

! logical Seminary of New York. What he; chandler Cox (class of 1956)

Unhersmtes. He studied

y Si ;"S.,r?larfwo^nrs'S. W,

lege and with teachers in New'

York City. He ha.s been spending!is a garbage ca . summer vacation month.s at the

New_c York University school ct Dclaycd 111

Miss Flack is a graduate of the

Howard Univer.sity School of Acknowledgment

i.s now a senior at Duke University in Durham and is the president nf the Engineering Class there. Recently, he was named in the Whos Who listings at Duke.

Music in Washington, D.C, She William B. Rouse

has studied wnth outstanding con- MOSCOW (APSoviet PremierI cert artists, Hazel Harrison and Nikita Khrushchev sent President!r* Ufierai 1 nUrSuay Vivian Scott, While at Howard, Tdo greetings on Yugoslavias i>n-| b Rouse, 45. died in

By Burning Fuel

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) A kerosene bottle fell on a stove Tuesday night and its fiery contents sprayed four children sleeping on a nearby bed.

They were burned to death but four others escaped the inferno that engulfed a four-room frame

LONG OVERDUE

TAMPA,^ Fla. (AP)Forty-one years ago Alfred C. Greeson received a hand wound and injuries, _

to the eyes while serving with the Grifton Christian Church. Gnf-Illinois 33rd Yellow Cross Division toi) Post, Veterans of Foreign

etery. Rev. William M. Edge, pastor. w'ill officiate. Masonic rites will be held at the grave. j

Mr. Sumrell, son of Mrs. Lottie Skinner Sumrell of Grifton and 1 the late Joseph V. Sumrell, spent | most of his life in Grifton and operated a shoe repair business. He was a veteran of World War II, having served in the European Theatre. He was a member of the

in the Meuse-Argonne offemsive in Prance. His purple heart medal for war injuries arrived in the

house in Tempe, An inquest waslmap recently with no explanation ordered by Acting Coroner Ben for the delay Pox.

Wars, and Grifton Ma.sonic Lodge.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Inez P. Sumrell; his mother, and a sister, Mrs. Paul W. Phillips of Grifton,

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TONIGHT & THURSDAY 1st OUTDOOR ^N!

tarriAf

THE

DURLANNEIRANK

CHI rsne N/t/X S c: o F=>

tn wtMltr H j*i.f dtl ly iKKi(MON<SCUNB

The dead were Gregoria 1; Lidia, 4; Lupe, 5. children of Mr. I and Mrs. Trinidad Perez, and Jose Jr., 4, the couples grandson.

Neighbors and parents helped | four other youngsters of the two! Perez families to escape.

Police Chief E. Worth Farley M

the

children, Juana Pqrez. had just

.aid the mother of three of the

refilled the bottle when it fell on the stove and broke.

Rites Thursday For Mrs. A. P. Cayton

she was presented several differ- tional holiday last month, but

New York City. The body will ar

rive in Goldsboro Wednesday af-

cnt time.s as a solo piani.st before Tito took almost three weeks to

laxge audiences. ,reply. wr u ternoon Graveside services will be

Miss Flack has had extensive Their exchange was published Winterville cemetery

xperience as an accompanist, in Moscow newspapers today. morning at 11 oclock. .Church Thursday at 3 p m. Rev^

\/Tv Wniico cn>i nf thp Iflfp Willi- RobCrt Crawford. hv T?pv^ vy

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre

TONIGHT WED.N'ESDAY ONLY

JOHN WAYNE SUSAN HAYWARD

i>>

THE CONQUEROR

In Technicolor and Cinema Scope

Mrs. Mamie Walker Cayton. 77.

died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday at 6:20 p.m.

Funeral .services will be held at the Greenville Free Will Baptist

.-ii A --Vi " iiu -

Mr. Rouse, son of the late Willi am H. and Thilia Cox Rouse, was I born and reared in Pitt county. I For the past 20 years he had been a resident of New York City.

Surviving are three brothers, R. N. and D. C. Rou.se of Goldsboro and E. G. Rouse of Kinston and three sister^, Mrs. Carl Fief-fer of Naple.s, Fla.,' Mrs. Dick

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF

Robert Crawford, assi.sted by Rev. 1 D. W. Alexander, will officiate. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery. Tlie body will remain at the Greenville F\ineral Home until one hour prior to the funeral. *

She was born in Beaufort County. daughter of the late Meli.s.sa Edward.s and Crain W. Walker. In 1901 she was married to the late

Bohrer, Ackron, Ohio, and Mrs. A. P. Cayton. She was a member

R. M. Baniharot of San Diego, Calif.

Choir Will Present Christmas Cantata

WINTERVILLELove Transcending, by John W. Peterson, described as A cantata of the greatesi story of the ages, will be sung by the 30-voice choir of Reedy Branch FYee Will Baptist Church next Sunday night at 7:30.

The choir is under direction of the pastor, Rev. Henry Melvin. In connection with the cantata, .seven scenes from the Nativity will be presented in colorful tableaux by a cast of 14 youths, of the church, directed by Mr.s. William C. Little. Mrs. James S. McCormick and Mr.s. James H. Shaffer will be soprano soloists; Mrs. James R. Stocks, alto; B. A, Moye, tenor, and James R, Slocks, baritone, for the cantata. Mrs. Paul S. Braxton, church organist, will serve as accompanist.

of Wbthla Council No. 42. Degree of Pocahontas, and Maiws Chapel Christian Church of Aurora.

Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Margaret Tetterton of Bethel and Mrs. W L. Davenport, Greenville; three sons. Bennie Cayton of Vanceboro, Dumay Cayton. Bedford, Va.. and A. P. Cayton of Hyattsville. Mdi-t 24 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren: four sisters, Mrs. Laura Melson of Wil-llamston, Mrs. Leo Lewis, Bridgeton, Mrs. Will Hardee, Aurora, and Mrs. Pearl Jones. Florida; two brothers. J. W. Walker of Washington, and Charlie Walker, Norfolk, Va.

BOB JOHNSON DIE.S AT HOSPITAL HERE

AYDENRobert Luther (Bob) Johnson, 89, died at Pitt Memorial Ho.spital in Greenville Wednesday morning about 9:30. Two sons survive, Robert John.son and Allen John.son of Ayden. Funeral ar-vangemenls had not been made. Britts Funeral Home has charge of the funeral.

FILL SIZE

Electric

BLANKETS

.88

Four colors to choose from. Real all-around winter rsmfort for the one on thif recetrlng end' of this rift.

TV SNACK TRAYS

Modern Desk

Choice Of Two Finithe* Oak or Walnut Compare At $24.95

*^pXJCKY

KING - SIZE

RECUNERS

.95

Choice of

Over 50

AH Colon

THURSDAY and FRIDAY!

Fabric and

^p/rr:

Leatherette

Ends Tonitc

in color Danny Kaye in The 5 Pennie**

1.00

Ideal Gift For Tha Family. Buy Now ami Sava.

Your Choice Of

LAMPS

1.00

Over 100

Tfi Choose From Value* to $2.95

Special Notice; We Are Now Accepting Reicrva-tions For Matinee Partie* Of 10 Or More For TARZAN THE APE MAN Which Start* Saturday. Call PL 2-2713 For Reservation!

569 South Evans St.

osTic j{uGG Furniture fio

J. RTITGHfOToUsfflWwNER;

Free

Parking

;