All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
WEATHER
Cloudy toairht mnd Thvnday with occuotonal rain Thursday. Net as cold tonight.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE" TO FICTION
TELEPHONE ^
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments
j
Vol. 129
No. 635
rnmm o*
AMOCUTBD
GREENVILLE, N. C WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 23, 1959 10 Pajtes Today
Price 5 Cents
State For Man Declares Pope In Yule Message
VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope John SXin declared in a Chriet-riias message to the world today that things and institutionsthe slateare primarily for man; not man for them
The Communist way of life was an obvious target of the 78-year-old R 0 m ^ n Catholic pontiff, though he did not mention communism by name, in a speech Cevoted to peace and the obstacles in its path.
Broadcasting a new call for world leaders to fashion a true peace, he said social peace is
President Ends Long Peace Tour
Shivering, Enthusias-tic Crowd Welcomes Eisenhower To White House
WASHINGTON (API President Eisenhower relayed a Merry Christmas from major areas of the free world today as he returned from his historic peace
in his own backyard.
_ _ ____ , I A shivering but enthusiastic
a yielding or a relaxation of its'crowd shouted greetings as the firmness in the face of ideologies > president drove into the White and systems o life which are in House grounds shortly after mid-
ing communism, referred sadly to; what Pope Pius XII. his prede-j cessor, described as the church| of silence in Communist - ruled lands. He declared the church and its members in those countries would hold firm.
It needs still to be noted. he said, that the pacification which the church prays for is completely impossible if it is mistaken for
proclaimed and irreducible opposition to the Catholic teaching;
solidly based on the mutual and 1 nor does it denote Indifference be-reciprocal respect for the dignity;fore the lamentation which comes ol man. |to us even now from lands where
The disturbances W'hich unset-the rights of man are ignored, and tied the internal peace of nations! falsehood is the adopted system. trace their origins chiefly to this Men of the present day, the source that man has been treat- j Pope said, have not completely CO almost exclusively as a ma- carried into effect the conditions chine, a piece of merchandise, a of peace. As a result, Gods vorthlesa cog in some great ma-| paths toward,peace have no n^eetr chine, a mere productive unit,ing point with those of men."
he said.
Hence, he continued, there on his return.
night. Thus ended a 22,000-mile trip, mostly by jet plane, that started Dec. 3 and took Eisenhower to 11 nations on three continentsthe longest ever by an American president in office.
The welcoming delegation, estimated by police at close to 4.000, was far short of the millions that greeted the President on his 19-day tour of personal diplomacy, but they waited in windy, 20-degree weather to cheer Eisenhower
We If a re Dep t. Appeal B ringing Quick Response; Outlook *Good*
Contributions were rolling in tions and private individuals, had this morning at the Pitt County provided Christmas food and toys Welfare Department offices toifor nearly 300 families throughout finance Christmas food baskets the county, welfare officials learn-
for 113 Pitt County families.
Supt. J. S. Grimes, III, reported at noon today that about 90 more dollars would do the'trick." He expected the goal to be reached before the welfare offices closed at 3 this afternoon.
Grimes was pleased at the quickness with which area citizens answered the last-minute call ipr contributions issued from the welfare offices yesterday.
After an organized program, involving civic and church organiza-
ed 113 families had not been included.
Immediately Grimes announced welfare staffers had agreed to work overtime delivering food baskets to the families as soon as contributions came in and baskets w'ere ordered.
The Welfare Department delayed its closing for the holiday weekend by tiiree hours to allow time for all contributions to reach the office.
Numbing Cold Follows Big Snowstorm In Northeast
A
By THE A.SSOt'IATEI) PRESS | minus 20 In northern Maine to- to forage for food. The animals
A numbing arctic bla.st hit the | night.
Northeast today in the wake of Tuesdays snowfall, ranging up Response has been most gratl-.a j^eavy snowstorm which maiked to 10 inches and setting records
Troops Escort Aged Veteran To Final Tributes
HOUSTON. Tex. f iclad Army infantry troops escort-;
halted traffic in some spots.
The Hi-hour snowfall in New York City was the woist since February 19.58. Seven inches was eported in Manhattan.
moved
rm
Obviously referred to President'is the abnormal situation of this I sparklers that,ed the body of Civ War veteran Army
.senhowers 11-natlon peace^tour postwar period which has created, lighted Pennsylvania alter W, Williams through down- to neip witn one ais
EiSenhower and other recent International de- a.*. telopmenU, he said the most recent events have caused an atmosphere of so-called disengagement which has caused hopes to blossom anew in many minds ...
He described the international basis of peace as above all, truth.
The pontiff said the Roman Catholic Church looks with fa
it were, two blocs with all
avenue as
11 CTA1 a v Q lAlA * * c*.* vv* ** v o I 4 v* i 11 i
Eisenhower nooded his town streets today to a Baptist ^^cuuon
fying, Grimes told the Daily Re-^liters official arrival Tuesday.for the date in some spots, snarled F flector this morning. If today .s| Many below - zero recordings hlghway rail and air traffic. !n
he faJne' ,t-m moTrt mh <= from
Plans at'the department tvere Korthelst. a fresh winlr? outburat 'f'f "y ^'tXr^Illhols'
to begin delivery immediately aft-1 plastered the upper Mississippi J Illinois,
er 3 p.m. todavas soon as tht;Valley with up to seven inches of ^reas just north of New York It headed into northern Indiana, offices are officially closed untilUnow England had 2 to 7 Michigan and northwest Ohio,
Monday. i The temperature dropped to with snow, freezing rain and .sleet
Grimes indicated that someiminus 34 at Wanakena in northern Commuters and Christmas shop- indicated. A belt of sleet or workers will still be on the JobiNew York and 29 below at Sara- pers bound for New York City reezlng rain appeared likely to tomorrow morning in efforts tomac Lake in New York States w'ere delayed by slow - moving Precede the snow storm into we.st-provide at least one food basket'Adirondack Mountains. buses, subways and trains. More,^** New' York and Pennsylvania.
Apt Green-families. ! Montpelier, Vt.. reported a read- than 200 flights were delayed or; Wisconsin and northeast Iowa He pointed out that the Salva- ing of 8 below and Biu'lington 2 rerouted at La Guardia and Idle- were hit by the heaviest snow cov-
below, Bostons mark was 12 wild airports. ering in the Midwest, from four
above. Many schools, Including 100 in to seven inches. Palls in Minne-
Maines lowest was one below the New York metropolitan area.'.sofa and Illinois were more than at Caribou, but the Weather Bu- closed. two inches.
...... Herds of wild deer came out of It was cold in mast areas from
local Optimist Chib had offered was expected to fall as low as the woods near Yorktow'n, ^Y., the Rockies to New England.
their uneasy conditions. appreciaUon. Them aVlerthe chietlchurch where he was eulogized as! reau warned lhat Iho temperature
Nearly all the pontiffs speech-leJJcutlve hai enred the White one ol mankinds Immortals. : J. tempe.ature
smeeT"succSTe laTe '!:l^on~ itf surplus Chrlst-|
,s succeeaea me laie of Christmas carols. ,ai the military procession left the: . famiiips without thp'
XII 14 months agowas devoted; smaller I Civil Courts Building where evergreens. Persons!
j-i a am- m-j.. -* am- ,1 lei - delivcr & trco to
19 Christmas messages delivered bj Pius during his reign.
Pope John said the nations of
vor on every initiative which can help spare humanity new conflicts. new massacres, new destruction beyond calculation. There is not a state of war, he said, but neither is there peace."
te peace and the otetacles official delegation met the Presi-ibody of the 117-year-old Confed-
dent at Andrew's Air Force Base Urate lay in state.
15 miles away in nearby Mary-| Williams, last survivor of the land. Waiting as the big jet plane War Between the States, died Sat-touched down after a one-stop urday. Doctors said death followed flight from Morocco w'ere Mrs.complications arising from old Eisenhower, Vice President Rich- age.
. ^ , ard M. Nixon. Cabinet officers, xwo platoons of picked 4th the path (of peace the obstacles;members of the diplomatic corps'^my troops marched behind the placed by the malice of n^^n. and other officials. gleaming black hearse bearing the
The Pope paid homage to the; Andrews the President spoke old soldier to the cream-colored
the world aspire ardently to peace, but it will be necessary again and again to remove from
family may pick them up at the, Optimist tree sale lot at Elm St. Park.
The food baskets to be' bought and delivei-ed have beenj packaged by local grocery .stores' at the request of the Welfare De-, partment. Average prices of the; baskets range from $2.50 to $3.50.
Bonner Reveals Sen. Bell Claims
Pitt Appointees
To Academies
----, , gMd will of the many briefly, saying that everywhere he
The Pope spoke in Italian in re-land proclaimers of peace in thc:^gj^^ w2iS given a message of spouse to Christmas greetings jw'orld: statesmen, experienced Christmas to convey to the
from the College of Cardinals. His' diplomats, influential wTlters. people of the United States,
message was broadcast by the| No peace. said the Pope,
Vatican radio and various Euro-
will have solid foundations un
hearts the sentiment of brother-
pean networks. The Mutual Broadcasting System planned to
carry an English-language trans- hood, which ought to exist among lation in the United States from
11:05 to 11:30 a.m.
Pope John, again without nam-
He promised a fuller, though
still brief, report on his travels less there is nourished In the formally lights the na
tional Christmas tree late today, a limousine leading
sion.
The
brick South Main Baptist church.
Behind them marched a firing squad and a 25-man fife and drum corps from Mount Vernon, Ohio, Eight uniformed military pallbearers accompanied the body on foot. Honorary pallbearers rode in the proces-
all who have a common origin,! 'The Preaident appeared to have and are called to the same des-risors of his pgrt-
mage better than many of those
tiny.
Ivy Bluff Prison Policy Tightened
RALEIGH (AP> Maximum security measures have been tightened at Ivy Bluff Prison where 20 hardened convicts escaped Dec. 8.
Prisons Director W. F. Bailey said Tuesday the security steps Include two new guards, 24-hour manning of one of the guard towers that was not manned at night and a new lock on a master door.
In addition, procedures for guarding the Inmates have been reiterated. Bailey said. Following the
dismissed for what Bailey termed laxity. Another was dismissed for permitting a newsman to enter the prison without authorization.
Eight days later. Ivy Bluff Supt. J D. Meadows was fired and replaced by Mack Hubbard, former major of the guard at Central Prison.
Bailey said Hubbard Is carry
ing out procedures to tighten security. He added an investigation by Harold Lilly of the Prison Departments Raleigh office has turned up a hacksaw blwle In one ol the closely guarded cells at
who accompanied him
Hes in better shape than we are. commented James C. Ha-gerty. White House press secretary.
After Christmas at the White House with Mrs. Eisenhower, the President probably will leave this w'eekend for his Augusta, Ga vacation cottage, to remain almost until tiipe for the session of Congress starting Jan. 6.
Rev. Dr. McKenney. re-tUred Methodist minister, and the Rev. Dr. E. H. Westmoreland, pastor of the church, officated.
The procession w'as to leave the church immediately after services for Franklin. Tex.. 125 miles north ol here where military rites were 10 be administered at graveside.
Williams farmed near the small town for many years upon moving to Texas from Mississippi after the close of the Civil War. He served as a forage master in
Joy In Taking?
For somebody in Greenville, the Joy of Christmas is in taking, not giving.
The worker on duty at the Halvation Army hut on Evans St. checked the amount of money in the kettle before he went to lunch yesterday.
CHARLOTTE. N.C
WASHINGTON. N C. Six young men from Pitt County three each from Farmvllle and Greenvillehave been nominated for appointment to the nations Sen. J. Spencer Bell charged to-service academies for 1960, it that hundreds of North Caro-
announced today by Congressman point system" violations
Herbert C. Bonner of Washington, going unrecorded in Raleigh ; TWO nominations were for the because of p<wr supervision in Naval Academy at Annapolis, state-
two were for We.st Point the Many of the states leading traf-
Snafu In Raleigh Over Point System
AP)State make these reportsor even, for that matter, providing form.s on which to make the repoi-ts.
Sen, Bell said he was not criticizing Mecklenburg Countys traffic courts, which he characterized as the finest in the state.But he spoke of JP courts and mayors
courts in some of the more remote counties.
state's
Army academy in New York. One.fic experts are disturbed by this nominated for the Merchant'and believe 30 to 50 per cent;
There was a dollar and a dime Academy and another forjof violations are not being charged The state's point system, adopt-
in the when he went to a poj-^g Academy in Color- agalast Tar Heel drivers, an in-^ y the 1959 General Assem-
nearby lunch counter. .^urance company spoke-sman. who | hiy. aUows the state to i*evoke a
When he returned he checked ' James Sidney Jenkins, III, son declined use of his name, said. driver's license If the driver picks kttu arain ThU time it Of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Jenkin.s, At least one Insurance company,up 12 points within a period of
Jr., of 1046 E. Rock Spring Rd. in Allstatehas asked that the Iii-ltwo years. Various offenses bring
was empty.
used by the prisoners to cut the bars in making their escape, Bailey said. The blade was found hanging on a string behind a
. a J * Hoods Brigade.
Between now wd then, and fori achieved an honor to
months afterwards, diplomats andi g^ch of the millions of vet-
poUticians wm speculate on the'^ar Between the eff^ts of the Pr^idents talks, earnestly aspired, but nev*
with leaders of Italy, Turkey,, reached, and never can, the Pakistan. Afghanistan Indin|ggv. Dr. McKenney said.
Overrule Decree Of Martial Law
I\T Bluff. It was not the blade Greece, Iran. Tunisia, France, providence of;
Greenville, and William Earl Ty- &titute of Government at Chapel son, Jr.. grandson of Mr.s. R. L.jHill study the situation and come Matthews of Farmvllle. were no-,up with a solution, the insurance
minated for appointment to thejHian said.
Naval Academy. "Hundreds of convictions are
j David Carlyle Wade. Ill, son of not being reported to the motor
Mr. and Mr.s. David c. Wade, Jr.,vehicles department by the clerks
,1103 W. Rock Spring Rd. injof OUT varied couits, Sen. Bell Greenville, and Burke Henry said.
Stancill, Jr., .son of Mr. and Mrs.
different numbers of points.
Motor Vehicles Commissioner Ed Scheldt was en route to New York and unavailable for comment.
Wallace Hyde, director of the driver education division of the North Carolina Department of
Spain and Morocco.
There seemed no disagreement that the President had boosted his own stock as a world leader and wash basin in one of the segrega-' enhanced his nations prestige as tion cells. the champion of freedom.
Eighteen of the 20 Dec. 8 es-i First concrete results of the half-staff for four days, was rep
Burke H. Stancill, Sr., of 414
I Motor Vehicless said* On the ba-There is no person charged; g| procedures followed In with the responsibility of sup)er-jTvjgrth Carolina, its impossible to
God has survived the vast multi-i .MINNEAPOLIS ^AP) Pf* Latham St., Greenville, received vising these clerks or checking onwhat percentage of violations
hidr thit rnnr of three federal judges today nominations for appoinement to them or showing them how to are not beina turned in.
tude mat nw one aown mio ^ gj.^gj. jjy Orville E.'west Point ' - ----
sdent chambers of death before fhot u/ucnni'^. , _ L
him.
President Elsenhower,
who or-
Freeman and ruled that Wilson i johnny Robert Thorne, son of
and Co. Ls entitled to reopen its j^r. and Mrs. Leonard M. Thorne
dered the nallon5 nags nown La, Minn., o( 405 E. Pine St.. Parmvtlle, re-
fnnr Hove n-ac rpn-_ .. celvcd H nomination for appoint-
'r es^at^r "ecaprure5.I PrSnnaT^a^^^^^^^ t the Merchant Marine
mass escape, iwo guarus w-Clr 5 ......ftnr fmm F.n-St-Wpst. .summit nt fh- athouv. rxcenian ^uiarcu
Salvation Army Reports More Calls For Help
The Salvation Army still needs funds to take care of needy fami-lle.s during Christmas. Lt. Walter Norris said this morning.
There have been more appeals for assistance this year than rver before, Lt. Norris said.
Rflilpv i;ftid an investiaation bv from the East-West summit
Lin? sLwed that he f shak^^^^ tentavely scheduled in
n? Hcxt Apr, and from his
down of the prisoners cells at face-to-face sessions with
ivy Bluff was on Nov 19. almost p ^^jg^ Khrushchev
three weeks before the escape.
PoUcy calls for a daily shake-down. he added.
LiUy's probe, still in progress, also showed that contraband. Including tobacco and food, had been smuggled to the segregated cells, apparently by honor-grade prisoners working at the prison.
Five guards have been moved to Ivy Bluff from other camps.
Three of them replaced the dismissed guards.
Babcock, commander of the 8th U.S. Army Corps,
Brigittes Baby
in Moscow.
On the home front, poliUcians | J
already are weighing the impact |8 HiXpCClCCI OOOIl of the Presidents travels on next November's national elections-The old pros of both major political parties agreed privately that if there Is a marked easing of world tensions as the elections ap-
Continue Search For 3 Fishermen
declared Academy, martial law. I Another Farmvllle youth, August
Freeman and the National j^^^Leod Freeman, jr., grandson,
Guard were enjoined from inter- former Parmville Fire Chief |
fering with the companys right to smith, w'a.s nominated I MANNING, S.C. ^APt
1 fj,gg gjjjj unlimited access, jqj. appointment to the Air Force bodies of three flsheignen
have
to an egress from the plant and Academy.
property. j !.
The court, however, granted a
^ court, nowever, graniea a w !
PARIS (AP, Br^tte Ba.dot ^
pS1.eSpa/pTance-soir*.id:"?^^^^ .,Another BurdcD
newspaper today, quoting her physician.
Freeman ordered out the Na G^ard after two days
In the past few days, an entlrei
of
RALEIGH
proach. the President will receive nurseiT aA well as hosital equip-! cards are
the credit and his party tlie bene- ^gnt needed for a delivery has non-union workers.
fits at the polls.
Typhoons Cause Food Shortage
NAHA. Okinawa AP) Three autumn typhoons have caused a
To years .go 70 b.kel. wereshort.^
tnskAHv | Oi tn^ ftuiYliniS*
f xLr no ^ered Ryukyu Islands and put 140.-
pointed out.^._^^^ poo persons on short rations until
were delivered. This j'ar it is ex- g^Hne
pected that 200 baskets will be ggrious, a spokesman for
aistributed by Clvlstmas day. ^.S. CivU Administration said.
Lt. Norris said the Salvation ^ starvation or
Army plans to take care of all re- People are on short ra-
quests for assistance. tions. This Is expected to continue
Person.s wishing to make a do- through next May. nation to the Armys Christmas nearly 14 million pound.s
fund may call the Salvation Army of relief food ha.s been ordered headquarters in Greenville. 'from the United States.
For Safety, He Has Fire Engine
ALLAMUCHY. N.J. (AP)Advertising executive Robert Cona-hay feels he has taken a very practical step In protecting his large estate here from the danger of fire.
He bought a fire engine.
The 19-year-old hook and ladder truck is 80 feet long and Is complete with 2.50 feet of hose and other equipment.
The engine formerly belonged to the Newton Fire Department. Conahay bought it third hand for an undisclosed amount after an auto sales dealer purchased it at a public auction.
been installed In the film stars Paris apartment, indicating she will have the baby at home.
Brigittes husband. Jacques Charrier. Is still recuperating from a nervous breakdown which led to a provisional from the army.
Holiday
Schedule
In accordance with a longstanding custom, offices of The Daily Reflector will be closed Thursday and Friday. The Christmas Greeting edition of the paper will be published Thursday morning.
Regular office hours and publication schedule* are to resume Saturday morning.
At the time the governor declared martial law, the court said, the local government of the City of Albert Lea and the. County of Freeborn was functioning. The courts were open, the citl-discharge zens were moving freely in and about their dally pursuits without danger, except those who de.sired to continue with their work for plaintiff (Wilson and Co.),
not
(APt Christmas the only load on
There is a possibility that all are not being turned in, but this Is purely an assumption. We have no way of knowing that this Is a fact. We are at the mercy of the I courts in all cases, except for vio-ilations charged by the State High-w'ay Patrol. Hyde said.
Hyde continued, If there were a uniform traffic ticket in use by all law enforcement agencies, then sliUia copy of this would have to come from every
uniform traffic tickets. They have three or four carbonsone goes
have not been located in big Lake to Raleigh from every police
Marlon despite continuing efforts agency and the state would have
of scores of searchers. |a way of following up the disposi-
The air and water .search, now tioji of the c^e. in its fourth day. has resulted Said Sen. Bell: Ive seen Uiese
in two bodies being found. Death
apparently came to all five men. . ^ .4.
comprising tw'o separate fushingl^o the person charged, one to the
'parties, who set out from fishing local court, one to the central ad-
, .u- 4.1.4 camp.s Saturday a.: high winds:mlnistrative office of the court,
the mai man this holiday season.Thus they are like certified The Motor Vehicles Department .the -35 nme long laKe. /.hecks Everv one is accounted
Tuesday dropped in the malLs an- One ed The for accounted
oiher form of grectlngs-19) reg- ^h i^ioncenlrated ml Sen- BeU. who headed the State
istratloii cards for some 1,750.000 ... 1, /.f'Rar Assn committee for court re-
cars. truck.s and other vehicles .^road areas on each side .of ,Ba^sn. ^
which must Owners have
TU -,.n t to-w? f/ai o joincd law enforce-
t froil officors aiid dozciis of volun-
6.1.000-pound, for-hire tractor-trail- in the hunt.
_Clarendon County Sheriff T. J ,
Jack.son said today he does not o
know if efforts to locate the three LyddloC I Ul vCo missing bodies will continue
Thursday, which is Christmas TEHRAN, Iran (AP Iranian Eve. authorities today dispatched air
Still missing are the bodies of and army reinforcements to the Dave Thomas, 31, and James Fun- Abadan region and placed all
and other vehicles, ^ -a uniform ticket is
have license Plates. 'the only way to stop ticket fix-
ve until Feb. 15 to divers, an Air Force;ing. But. again, a uniform ticket
1*1. plane have joined law enforce-!unified ..y.stem of courts.
Iran Alerts Its
_\,^iarfnuuu vuuiu^y ouciui x, v (
Family Affair In Making Arrest
ST JOSEPH. Mo. tAP' A car
FXTENDED WEATHER OLTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures will average three to six degree.s below normal for next five day.s. Not quite so cold
Thursday, colder Friday and Sat- . u, *
urday. and somewhat warmer blocked a cross walk at a down- 39 50th of Concord, armed forces on full alert. They
Sunday. Precipitation will total tow-n intersection 1 uesday mgni so Benton Blackwell, 51, said they acted against a po.ssi-
one-half to one inch, occurring Pedestrian Willlaii^s Darlington. ble Iraqi attack.
ocoi/T ohnnt .iiin. olimbed up a fender, walked __
Thuisday and again about Sun day.
To Mrs, Eisenhower
The Presidents Stamina On Tour Amazed Others
across the hood and stepped down cn the other side.
Indignant driver Claude Hayes summoned a policeman, who arrested Williams on a charge of damaging private property. The i>oliceman was Bob Hayes, the son
Honesty Wasnt An Easy Quality
A squadron of jet planes was .sent to Dezful Alrba.se in Kiizisian province, in which Abadan is located. Abadan is the site of Irans 'prime economic a.s.setthe spraw-I ling national owned petroleum re-ORLANDO, Fla. <AP) Orange fineries.
of driver Claude, and also owner County Deputy Randy Ferrell
of the car.
WASHINGTON (AP)
Mrs. Eisenhower:
You were somewhat worried three weeks ago about your husband, the President, taking on the
Dear I stAndpoint amazed us. At 69 years feet for mile.s-wavlng, bowing, concern for the Presidents wcll-of age. he wore us younger fellows smiling to the huge crowds which being.
to a frazzle. Jammed the roadside. I remember how. right at the
Were sure, of course, that he
We were close enough to see ^tart, he got off the plane in Rome
But day after day he kept doffing that black homburg. The hat must need a good blocking. Its - ,
been on and off his head 10,000 ^15|^ JStpStll
May Be Invited
we
jter-nnd lajat dav a strange blrd-llke call of 1-emember how he removed his 1 think- bower, already dated up for two
But on the second last day of ^.elcome. and as fierce Berber'hat for the playing of the nationalnext year, may get
tribesmen fired charges from an-anthems - and how all of I"m Janfiar?'a Invitation from Prime Minister dent flintlock rifles. -..-*1.. -.-...i/ before he leaves office in January;^, ______.^,.1/ in
nano, me rresmeni, uiKinii uu me b^n terlm/h wiUio^L overwhelmed he wm as tens j in a downpour of rain without a pinallv Mrs Elsenlwwcr _
jrduoa, ll-natlon tour ironi whichoT?, ZtiJX tff/preSd^m--farfrom .TOKYO JAP.--^President^Eis^^^
he returned Tuesday night. 1 gyt on the second last day of Now that he is safely back with the 19-day tour we saw him come his family for Christmas, perhaps; down the ramp from his jet air-you would like to knowfrom one ner at Madrid. Spain, with the of the newsmen who accompanied bounce of a man just homo from him all the wayhow well he ^ month at the beach; seemed to stand up during a And Tuesday, at CMablanca in grueling three - continent Journey Morocco, this reporter rode along-that sometimes had us reporters side the Presidents car on that almost on the rope*. Iwild drive from the airport into
In short. Mrs, Elsenhower, his!town. As he was in every other periormancf from a physical nation 00 arrival, he waa on his
.says he intends to remember! Pearlier D. Gould pn Christmas. Thanksgiving and several other times duiing the year.
Why?
Because:
Gould found Ferrell's wallet con-' taining identification cards and $70 in cash, then endured several hardships in returning it. The 75-year-old Orlando man set'
HELP FIGHT T
I thought he surely would catch That 18-mUc triumphal proces-, cold.
Sion must have left the President| During the next 19 days in' down-rlght fatigued. Yet his ^old. In rain, in bone-chilling ^d, what s 1^ sUm^ still had spring In it whedHwnfi^ there were many of us who had newsmen aouia
later he walked to his plane for no doubt you would have wanted *
the long ride back to Washington.,us to yell: Ike, put your hat on- Merry Christmas
Frankly, Mrs. Eisenhower, all Nobody expects you to stand bare-oi us along the trip shared your I headed in this weather.
iNobusuke Klshi soon to wmrk in out walking to FerreUs house nine tiltCHRISTIIAS SEALS a Mslt to Japan. mUes away, but got lost and paid ' ewwew wwww
pleaseI Cabinet secretary Etsusaburo a man to take him home. The fol-
to you yours,
Marvin L. Arrowsniith
and
Shiina told newsmen Tuesday lowing night Qould started walking night Kishi may extend the in-1 again. This time he got caught
vltation when he goes to Washington next month to sign a revised U.S.-Japan mUitary agreement.
in a rainstorm, but nally arrived at Ferrells house soaking wet. The deputy gave him a substantial reward.
jpage twofHC OAfLY HEFLECTOR. CREENVILLE. N. C
WediiMdar, December 23, 1959
Double-Ring Ceremony unites Miss Dunn And Mr. Newton
AYDENIn th Ayden Christian Church on Sunday. Miss Connie Lou Dunn became the bride of Mr. Henry Lynn Newton.
The brides pastor, the Rev John L. Qoff, officiated at the doublering ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lemon Wilbur Dunn of Ayden. 'The bridegroom is the on frf Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Everett Newton of Wilson.
The vows were spoken amidst a | getting of bridal greenery, even branched candelabra, white poin-settia tree and an arrangement of mixed bridal flowers which centered the ctmimunlon table.
Miss Virginia Bell Cooper, or-! ganlst. Mrs. Troy R. Jackson and |
Mr. J A. Ray, soloists. Mrs. James | a. McCormick and Mr. Olenn Gay-lor presented wedding music. Mrs.
Jackson sang A Weddi.ng Benediction by Lovelace: Mr. Ray .sang Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee by Gounod. The quartet sang i Lutklns Benediction for the! bencdicUon.
The bride, given in marriage by' her father, wore a formal gown of; candlelight Peau de Sole and Alen- ! con lace re-embroidered with Iri- j descent crystals and seed pearls. |
It was fashioned with portrait I neckline and full skirt extending i Into a Chanel train.
Her veil of silk illusion was attached to a queens crown of seed pearls. She carried a cascade of white poinsettias with matching streamers and lace leaves with English Ivy, centered with a white orchid.
Matron of honor was the bridegrooms sister, Mrs John L. Goff Jr. of Gastonia. She wore a sheath dress of red taffeta with a red velvet cummerbund and full taffeta overskirt. Her hat was a crown of a matching shade with a circular veil. She carried a cascade of whlte poinsettias with matching streamers.
Ml.sses Brenda Davis, Laurie bridesmaids were remembered with Dunn and Janet Edwards, cou.sins strings of pearls.
Mrs. Henry Lynn Newton
Miss Albritton, Mr. McCracken Wed
of the bride, were brldesmald.s. They wore dres.ses and hats identical to the honor attendant.s. Their bouquets were cascades of w^hlte poinsettias.
Miss Julia Mac Edwards, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Her dress and bouquet were similar to the other attendants.
Honorary brlde.smaids were Misses Diana and Shirley Moselev
Pre-Rehearsal Dinner
Mr. and Mr.s. Guy Dunn and Mr. and Mrs Leon A. Dunn Sr. entertained the Newton - Dunn wedding party and out-of-town guests at a pre-rehearsal dinner party at the Dennis Restaurant on Saturday.
Cake Cutting
tered with an arrangement of pink carnations and flanked by lighted tapers in silver candelabra, formed the centerpiece.
Mrs, Dunn, mother of the bride, served cake and Mrs. Newton, mother of the bridegroom, served punch.
Wedding Breakfast
On Sunday noon, Mr, and Mrs. Larry Davis and Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Dunn Sr., j MacDonald Edwards entertained Mr. and Mrs. Preston Dunn and at Respess-James in Greenville at
and Miss Carol Lynn John.son ofMiss Edith Dunn entertained at a a wedding breakfast to honor the
Ayden: Mrs. James Overby of Angler and Mrs. Fred Hairr of Dunn. They wore pastel cocktail dresses and corsages of white carnations.
Mrs. Dunn, mother of the bride, was attired in a peri-winkle blue chiffon sheath with matching accessories and a white polnsettia corsage.
Mrs. Newton, mother of the groom, was attired in a French blue Peau de Sole .sheath with matching accessories and a white polnsettia corsage.
Best man was the father of the bridegroom. Mr. Hueh Ev'erett Newton of Wilson. U.shers were Mr. Leon A. Dunn Jr. of Ayden. cousin of the bride; Mr. Ray Bal-lenger of Baltimore. Md.: Mr. Bob Kev of Mt. Airvr Mr. Don Pridgen and Mr. Don Wheeler of Wilson.
For traveling, the bride chose a powder blue wool .heath dress, trimmed In satin with a matching aatln beaded hat. mink fur cape and the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.
Mrs. Newton is a senior niano student at Ea.st Carolina College, where she Is a member of Sigma Aloha Iota, national orofe.sslonal music fraternity for women.
Mr. Newton is a senior at N. C. State College. Ralelrh, where he I studying elertrfcal engineering.
Immediately followinr the cero-monv. the couole received in the vestibule of the church.
Bridesmaids Luncheon
On Saturday Mrs. John L. Goff Jr. and Mr.s. Trov R. .TarVson entertained at the Cinderella Restaurant. Greenville, at a lun^-heon honoring Miss Connie Lou Dunn and her bridal attendants.
Miss Dunn remembered her bridesmaids with initialed sterling illver bar pins. The honorary
cake cutting Immediately after the rehearsal for the Newton-Dunn wedding party and guests in Brunson Hall at the Ayden Christian Church.
The appointed table was covered with a pink satin cloth, with a net overskirt. Pink streamers, cen-
Newton-Dunn wedding party and out-of-towm guests.
A centerpiece featuring a bride and bridegroom, flanked with matching place cards and lighted tapers in silver candelabra, formed the setting for the wedding breakfast.
SodoL (^aiendcUL
WEDNESDAY
7:00 p.m.A dinner party will be given by Miss Ruth Gardner at her home. Route 2, Ayden. honoring Miss Patricia Stokes.
THURSDAY 9:00-12:00 NAdult Sewing, Recreation Center. Elm St.
SATURDAY 9:00-12:00 NJunior Sewing
Sfcm TloisA
Mrs. W. D. Turner of Asheville is spending the holidays with Miss Elizabeth Tibbatts.
Mr Bert M. Evan.s of Lo.s Angeles,' Calif., will spend the Christmas holidays with his mother, Mrs. Annie Evans of Wlntervllle.
Class, Recreation Center.
12:00 NMiss Patricia Stokes will honor her bridesmaids at a luncheon at the Silo Grill.
7:00 p. m.The Averette-McLawhom w'edding rehearsal will take place at Greenville Free Will Baptist Church.
Invitation
Mrs. Wiilie Jarvis McLawhorn requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter Willie Jean to
Mr. Carl Vance Averette on Sunday, the twenty-seventh of December at five oclock In the afternoon Free Will Baptist Church Greenville, North Carolina
NOTICE!
New Jewelry still arriving at Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio. Many 11.00 Itema. One group of costume Jewelry greatly rednced . . . rhinestones included. We specialise in cosmetics. Merle Norman Cosmetic Stndio. 216 E. 5th St.
' Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Arciprete and daughters, Dawn and Joan, of Huntington, L. I., N, Y., wdll arrive Christmas night for a weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Drum.
Mrs, George Ingle and children. Joe and Kay. of' Ajshevllle. and Mns. Dorothy Halderman of Washington. D. C., are spending the I holidays with their mother, Mrs. R. L. Gaston.
Mr. and Mrs. James Frank Page of Raleigh will arrh^e 'Thursday to spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Pages family. Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Tucker Joyner of 1804 E. Third St.
+ Births +
Moore
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Moore of Raleigh, a daughter, Paula Corrine, on December 14. Mrs. Moore is the former Miss Juanita Garris of Ayden.
FARMVILLBTuesday evening the First Christian Church was the scene of a military wedding whm Miss Theodora Little Albritton, daitghter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Little Albritton, became the bride of Lt. Henry Emmett McCracken Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Emmett McCracken of Bluffton, S. C.
The Rev. Jack Daniell officiated. A program of nuptial music was rendered by Mr. Russell Roebuck of Wilson, organist. Mrs. Bernice B. Turnage of Farmvllle, and Lt. Douglas N. Campbell of Savannah, Ga., soloists In candlelight, the vows were spoken before an altar banked with greenery and basket arrangements of white chrysanthemums and gladioli.
Given In marriage by her father, the iM-ide wore a gown of pure silk candlelight satin peau fashioned with a re-embroidered imported alencon lace bodice with scalloped neckline, bracelet lengtl sleeves embellished with tiny seed pearls, a shirred fold empire midriff, and lmpre.ssed pleated shirt that extended into a chapel train.
Her two-tiered fingertip veil of French Illusion was attached to a crown of double-scalloped matching lace. She carried an heirkxjm linen and lace handkerchief of her great grandmother. Her bouquet, sprays of cymbidlum orchids outlined with tulle, "topped a white Bible.
Mrs. Harry H. Albritton of Dillon, S. C., sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor, and Miss Jane Russell of Jamestown was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert T. McGaughey of Newark, N. J., and Miss Claudle Leitner of Columbia. S. C., a cousin of the bridegroom. Misses Laurie Flser, Farmville, and Allison Duke of Glen Rock, N. J,, cousins of the bride, were Junior bridesmaids.
They wore street-length dresses of American Beauty red velveteen with satin trim fashioned with sweetheart neckline, slant cap sleeves, and satin fold midriff falling into flying panels. Their headdresses were matching halfhats of velveteen leaves with circular veil. 'They carried cascade bouquets of white chrysanthemums tied with white satin ribbon.
Mr McCracken was his sons best man. Groomsmen were Mr. Harry H. Albritton of Dillon. S. C., brother of the bride: Col. Charles M. Duke of Glen Rock, N. J.; Lt. EkJuglas N. Campbell of Savannah, Ga.: Lt J. Frank Campbell of Dunn, and Lt. Hugh H. Renalds of Quinton, Va. They wore the dress blue uniforms of their selected service.
For her daughters wedding Mrs. Albritton chose a gown of romance blue silk chiffon with a softly draped bodice and elbow sleeves. A matching bandeau framed her face. Her corsage was of pink cymbidlum orchids.
'The mother of the bridegroom wore an imported sheath of peacock blue peau de soie fashioned with a draped midriff and V-neckllne Matching accessories and a white camellia corsage completed her attire.
'The arch of four sabers was formed in the church sanctuary at the close of the marriage rites and again on the steps outside the church.
Reception
Following the wedding, the parents of the bride entertained at a reception at the Moore House.
kids like it too!
Decorations of pink floral arrangements formed a background for the receiving line, while else-
w'here In the house the traditional bridal motif was used.
Candles from silver candelabra
lighted the brides table, which was covered with a white embroidered andlace clcrth with miniature bridal bouquets at the corners and on the cake.
Receiving at the door were Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Piser. Col. and Mrs. Charle M. Duke introduced guests to the ^iweiving line com-poeed of Mr. and Mrs. Albritton. Mr. and Mrs. McCracken, the I wedding party, Mrs. Nannie Moye I Humphrey and Mr. William Humphrey. Mr and Mrs. Cooper Griz-zard directed guests to the dining room where cake was served by Mrs. Lillian Turnage, and Mrs. Prances Harper poured punch. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lang of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lang of Kinston, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Albritton, Mr. and Mrs James Y. Monk, and Mr. and Mrs. Sanders Albritton assisted in receiving.
The iMlde is a graduate of Marjorie Webster Junior College of Washington, D. C.. with an Associate of Arts Degree in Speech, and Is a member of the Delta Psi Omega National Honorary Dra
matic fraternity. She was a sponsor at the 1953 North Carolina Governors Inaugural Ball and made her debut at the 1WS6 Debutante Ball in Raleigh. Prior to her marriage she was employed as Director of Continuity for 'TV Station WITN. Washington. N. C.
Lt. McCracken attended Clem-son C<lege and s?as graduated from the United States Military , Academy. West Point, N. Y., in June of this year when he was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the U. S. Army. In 1963 he served as president of the South Carolina Future Farmers of America and, in his last year at West Point, he was Supply Officer on the Brigade Staff and chairman of the 1959 Honor Committee.
For travel, the bride wore a light blue wool suit with matching accessories and orchids lifted from her Bible. After a southern wedding trip the couple will be at home at Fort Campbell, Ky., where Lt. McCracken will assume his duties with the 101st Airborne Division January 1.
Walls
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Branson Walls of 406 Line Ave., a daughter, Tina Marla, on December, on December 21, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Henry Emmett McCracken Jr.
AND GIFTS
Edwards Hardware
OPEN NIGHTLY TIL 9 OCLOCK
Brileys Give Family Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Briley of Robersonvilie entertained 24 guests at a pre-Christmas family dinner recently.
Attending were Cmdr. and Mrs. Bill Davidson. Artie, Bonnie, Timothy and Phillip of Pensacola, Fla.: Capt. and Mrs. James Briley and Russ of Oxford, Miss.: Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Tatum, Robbie and Joey of Nashville: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Briley, Malinda and Charles of Robersonvilie; Mr. and Mrs. Llnwood Briley and Brenda of Bethel: Mr. and AJrs. Ashley Trippe of Greenville.
The holiday table centerpiece was an arrangement of holly and red and white ornaments, surrounding a glittering red candle.
The mantel decoration was of artificial magnolia blossoms made by Mrs. Briley, banked with live m.agnolia eaves.
.. .|)lenfy of last minute gifts
Card of Thanks
To the many friends w'ho were so kind and thoughtful to us during the recent death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Louvenia R. Stocks, we, the family, wish to e xpress our sincere appreciation. May God ble&s everyone.
'The Family
\BC to Ph.D
Good Marks Require Good Vision
The first step in back-to-school preparation is to be sure
(Cur child sees well. Anything less than good vision is a ndictp that even the brightest young mind has trouble overcoming.
A thorough eye examination now may save years of heartache. Stop in with your school-agcrs. Enjoy the peace clT mind that comes with knowing they sec well enough 10 do well.
Children outgrow glasses just as they outgrow clothes. If your childs prescription hw woi been checked recentlyor his glasses adjusted. . be sure and stop in t^ore school starts.
rtaMt CMitact Lenses Available
5 Point! Greenville N. C.
Also in Rslelgh, Greensboro orTteiANS. (M. and Charlotto
We Will Bemaln Open AIJ Day Wednesdays and Satnrdsys
Chateaux
nnm tmmhmmmui mmmmmtimtim
imilMICOMNNT OMSIONirni
9m I m imiiii w. cuimim. a.
eoG noG
And who wouldnt! All Star Egg Nog, made from eggs, cream, and fine spices, is superb . . . mot delightful of the seasons traditional drinks! Nourishing, too ... so let youngsters enjoy it often! Keep plenty on hand for family and friends.
Now On Sale At Your Neighborhood Grocery Store
FOR HOME DELIVERY CALL
GREENVILLE..... ...... PL 2-3121
FARMVILLE............ SK 3-3685
Carolina Dairy Products. Inc.
Costume Jewelry
Jewelry Cases
Billfolds
Revlon Manicure Sets
Revlon Intimate
Revlon Aquamarine
Helena Rubinstein Sets
Dorothy Perkins Sets
Ladies Handbags
Ladies Dress Gloves
Ladies Wool Gloves
Novelties
Pottery
Sweaters
Skirts
Blouses
Bermuda Shorts
Slacks
Pajamas
Robes
Slips
Panties
Gowns
Bed Jackets
Bedroom Shoes
Handkerchiefs
Scarves
Gee Gee Tights
Artificial Flowers
Girls Robes
Girls Pajamas
Girls Gloves
Girls Sweaters
Girls Slacks
Girls Skirts
Girls Jewelry
Socks
Vision Hosiery
Archer Hosiery
Hanes Hosiery
Shave Kits
Cigarette Lighters
Jewelry Cases
Cuff Links
Tie Bars
Coasters
Bar Sets
Dopp Kits
Ash Trays
Shoe Shine Kits
Donkey Valets
Tie Cases
Beau Brummell Ties
Bronzini Tie
Bronzini Toiletries
Old Spice
Yardley
Y Interwoven Socks
Belts
Belt Buckles
Billfolds
Handkerchiefs
Dress Shirts
Sport Shirts
Pajamas 9 Robes
Bedroom Shoes
Hats
Boys Cowboy Boots
Boys Cowboy Hats
Holster Sets
Boys Tie Sets Boys Belts
Boys Socks
9 Boys Sweaters 9 Boys Jackets 9 Tom Sawyer Shirts 9 Tom Sawyer Slacks
Boys Robes
Boys Pajamas
( -CASTERIt CAROLINA^ SHOPPING CENTER-
mr i m inmpu'i '' - * -
WednoJay, December 23, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. G
PAGE THREESee ^Revolution* In Harvesting, Curing Of Tobacc
By REESE HART RALEIGH <AP) A new metho-od of harvesting and curing flue-cured leaf may revolutionize tobacco production. ^
North Carolina State College agricultural engineers and scientists are so enthusiastic about the results of experiments that they pre-d.ct their methods will be commercialized within five years.
In the new process, tobacco is harvested mechanically and bulk cured without being touched bv band. Dr. Kenneth Keller, in charge of tobacco research at Pate College, said the method has the potential for reducing harvesting labor needs by 90 per cent.
Prof. G. W, Giles, head of the State College Department of Agricultural Engineering, said, to me this system is a must In re-ducing labor costs. With it we
ought to be able to produce tobacco at considerably less than the present cost.
The aim of our research pro-'gram, he added, is to reduce I the cost of production while main-I taining an acceptable quality of tobacco. We feel that we are well ' cn the road to accomplishing this.
! Giles said the new process al-; lows tobacco producers to meet competition brought on by foreign production, the cost-price squeeze ' and synthetic products.
I Two State College agricultural engineers. Dr. William E. Splinter and Charles Suggs, devised a machine that harvests one row of I tobacco at a time, and can be operated by two men. It has a potential capacity for harvesting five or six acres a day.
The harvester has two sets of metal fingers, one for each side
New Withholding Tax To Soon Face N.C. Employes
By REESE HART , tetter
RALEIGH (AP) Beginning Jan. 1 employes in North Carolina
enforcement and better compliance, he declared.
The state anticipates making
ever, this problem can be solved The lossage is estimated at 10 per cent or less.
As in mechanical harvesting, tfie bulk curing process was designed to greatly reduce the labor bottleneck in flue-cured production. In the new process, tobacco is placed in frames by the armfuls, thus eliminating the costly need to string leaves on sticks.
The tobacco is placed evenly In a form, then clamped between two members of a rack. One man can load what amoimts to 12 sticks of tobacco into a rack in less than five minutes. After the racks are set in the barn, air from a lurhace is forced through the leaves.
F. J. Hassler, in charge of tobacco cuiing research at State College, explained that the air enters the bottom of the barn and moves through the leave.s. It then flows through an air duct and back to the furnace. Fresh all* can be provided when needed.
Curing time is about the same as for the conventional curing process, but the uniform air distribution is an improvement over the present method.
A special barn is needed for bulk curing. However, State College officials say ,the cost of the {barn is not expected to be much If you salaiy is $80 a week andi^o!*^ present type bams
.ou are married and have three curmg method is
jof the plant, which pluck the leaves from the stalk. These fin-.;ers can b^ raised or lowered. Splinter pointed out. to remove the desired number of leaves from the stalk.
The plucked leaves arc dropped 'cn a conveyor belt, which carries them to a platform and from there to a bin by another convey-01. Splinter said no attempt is made to keep the stem butts even as they are placed in the bln. However, the leaves are all placed in the same plane.
In the curing process, the bins are set on hot air chambers, where air from a furance is forced through them.
Splinter said a bug still to be ironed out is the lossage of leaves. Some leaves are knocked from the plants by the harvester guides. Other leaves fall from the conveyors. He feels confident, how-
co. but others are dubious because the leaf has a pressed appearance Instead of the crinkled effect as m the present curing method.
However, tests have indicated that intact bulk cured leaf compares favorably with normally cured leaf. Hassler said.
He added bulk curing will be evaluated on at least two North Carolina farms next year in cooperation with growers.
State college officials pointed
will find their pay checks a little about $500,000 in rebates to tax-smaller. payers each year under the with-
accepted, the kind of barns that
The reason? The new state income tax withholding plan goes into effect then.
Employers will collect the tax and turn it over to the state every fuur months. Revenue Commis-s oner James S. Currie said it will cost employers $750,000 a year U) collect the tax. The employers will not be compensated.
dependents, your weekly with- ^ ^ .
holding tax will be 69 cents. For a farmland
single man making $80 a week, become a thing of
$1.76 W1 be withheld. i^he past over the years.
_____^ 1 Under the plan, employers will Hosier said some tobacco com-
Legislature, was strongly backed!be required to file returns and Panies like the bulk cured toba^ by Gov. Hodges administration' payments of taxes every four ,
as a means of balancing the budg- months.
holding system. Currie explained. The plan, enacted by the 1959
Self-employed persons, such as ooctors and lawyers, will continue to file their returns as in the past.
et. The system is expected to provide the state a windfall of 27*2 million dollars the first year of
operation. This will come about IIhey must also file an estimate because taxpayers will be paying,of their expected income. This Despite this, Currie said, the two yearstaxes in one year. Tax- must be don before April 15
revenue Departments field men payers will have to file before Cm*rie said payments under this
have run into excellent employenApril 15 their income returns for category must be made every
Caudle To File Another Appeal
out that bulk curing offers several advantages over the present curing process;
Closer control of curing and drying conditions produces a more uniform leaf; L~Ease of unloading tobacco from racks speeds up preparation of marketing;
Barn size is much smaller than the conventional typebulk tobacco requires about one-sixth the space needed by conventionally-strung tobacco;
Pre ihazard is reduced considerably since the heating plant is separated from the curing compartment ; and Fuel efficiencies compare well with conventional curing.
Splinter said the mechanical harvester would not be feasible for farms with fewer than about 10 acres because of the cost of buying a harvester. But small producers wdth a labor problem could reduce their production
costs by using the bulk ciinv
method.
Splinter sajo two commerdl companies are interested in marketing the mechanical harvester.
Declared Giles: Tobacco mechanization has lagged behind the mechanization achieved with other crops. Bulk curing represents a positive approach to reducing the present high cost of producing tobacco while maintaining a quality product.
jittitude in distributing withholding exemption certificates. <form NC-4> to employers.
The employers must give each employe one of the blue certificates. The employe must put his name and address on it, plus his .=ccial security number and mari-
1959. three months. ST. LOUIS <AP T, Lamar
When 1961 rolls around, state Farm laborers and domestic Caudle of Wadesboro, N.C-. for-taxpayers will have to file with help, such as maids and butlers, ner chief of the Justice Depart-the State Revenue Department be-are exempt from the withholding nients Tax DivLsion who is fac-fore April 15 a withholding form but must file an estimate of their ^ two-year prison sentence
showing the amount of their yearly salary for 1930 and the amount of state tax withheld. If they are
tal status. This will be used in due a refund, this will be made computing exemptions. by the state. If the State is due
The new withholding plan was any money, this must be paid, described byCurrie as a mod-' The exemptions under the with-ernization of tax collecting that holding system are the same as f.ts into our modern living. He heretofore. A married man living ndded, The state is going outiwith his wife gets a $2.000 ex-ol the credit business in income' emption plus $300 for each depend-tax and is going on a pay-as-you-ient, excepting the spouse. A $1,000
ACL is Leaving Big Memento
go basis. It amounts to that I exemption is allowed for a wom-i WILMINGTON NC <AP)
Currie said an estimated 32.000 p. either married or single, and^xpe Atlantic Coast Line RaUroad. court'"for a s^av of mandate on
persons who have escaped pay- $1,000 for a single man. A blind ^yhich is moving its headquarters Circuit Com'ls ruline
additional I ta Jacksonville, Fla,, next sum- ^ xhf S mertwicf have lost
inent of state income taxes will be brought under the new plan.
Its been estimated that about three million dollars more wl be collected each year because of
Find Fragments Of An Old Crash
TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (APt Burned fragments of a military plane w'hich crashed about 15 years ago provided meager clues for an Air Force salvage team tiying to identify the wreckage.
The salvage crew dug the frag-* ments out of its grave in a swamp
$1,000 exemption. Inier. is leaving behind a memento out on bids for a new trial An
A blue booklet supplies to em- ------- - ----------
ployers outlines the new withhold
ing system. The tax rate is the same as it has been. This is 3 per cent of the first $2.000 or fraction thereof of taxable income, 4 ler cent on the next $2,000 or fraction thereof, 5 per cent on the , 6 pei
per
worth 1 2 million dollars. earlier appeals to the Supreme
ACL President W. Thomas Rice ceurl for a review of their case said Thuesday the railroads four turned down, general office buildings and the They were convicted in 1956 of
land on which they stand will be trying to block prosecution of Ir-given to the city of Wilmington. . Sachs. St. Louis shoe whole-It is the strong desire of both ^nd convicted tax evader.
next $2,000, 6 per cent on the nextl';^, and 7 per cent on the remainder, i ^ ^ behind a me- teneed to two years in prison and
ana per cent on tne remainaer ^ appreciation fi^ed $2.500 for conspiring to defer the harmonious relationship f^aud the government,
which has existed between the; caudle's attorney, Arthur An-
railroad and the city for so niany (j^j-gon. said Tuesday he would
years, Rice said. Supreme Court today or
There ai*e three 3-story build- xhursday for a stay of mandate, mgs, and one 6-story structure, _________
Farmers Plan Cut Pig Crop
V ith the plane.
H. A. Brock, executive officer
WASHINGTON APi Farm- all of brick. The oldest was built D 1 . 11/
20 mile.s east of here Tuesday. In ers plan a sharp reduction of 11 about 60 years ago. and the new- iVCSldCllS WCITC the cockpit were the remains of per cent in the 1960 crop of pigs, est was built in the 1940s. rk i i n i
the unnamed pilot who went down influenced apparently by a big About 1,000 employes and their PAlfAH Ry P0|f j
drop in prices this year. families will make the move to
The Agriculture Department re Jacksonville. The Une has had its' A/rAUTMn rai v ap,
in charge of the Tallahassee chap-1 ported today a survey shows that headquarters here since 1840. its ^ ,7"
ter of the Civil Air Patrol, said a crop of 52,000.000 head is in predecessor w^as the Wilmington pelted by pelts
the plane had blue markings butjprospect compared with 58,607,000 and Weldon Railroad. , .4 u
it was not determined whether it I produced last spring. Rice said the move to Jackson-,, Officer Martin Boyle said he
was Air Force or Navy. The reduction vrill be reflected viUe was ba.^'=d on business logic it raining cats and dogs,
J. D. Roberson. Tallahasseeiin marketings for slaughterand j,nd dictated bv many economic
sawmill operator, found the crater i in pricesduring the late sum- factors as beLne in the best in-
while on a hunting trip Sunday, mer. fall and early winter of I960, j^^e railroad.
^Enlist Now, Report Later Plan [s Pushed By The Marine Corps
The furs, packaged in sacks, fell in a three-block area. There was no identification on them. Police were unable to estimate their
THERES A LIMIT
HOUSTON. Tex., (APi - The ^orth.
C Jy Council Tuesday passed an Some residents reported seeing ordinance prohibiting drilUng of a plane circUng the area when the , Gil wells within 400 feet of a house furry flurry started. But no one is without the home owners consent, .sure where the pelts came from.
The Marine Corps has shifted the new 120 day delay program into high gear, according to Sergeant Smith.
Sgt. Smith said the 120 day program permits young men to join now', and have up to four months to wait before reporting tor active duty and recruit training. The enlistee can even select the date he wants to leave for active duty.
By enlisting in advance, a man ha.s time to get his personal affairs in order, and he already knows that he has been accepted for enlistment.
It can also mean more money and better promotions because a young man who enlists under this
program will accrue service time from the date of enlistment.
Though the enli.stee may be finishing high school, or staying at home working, his service time is still mounting up. Draft exemption is another feature of this program.
This program will be available to high school seniors beginning Feb. 10 and thereafter, depending on their graduation dates. Other qualified persons are eligible now.
More information on the Marines 120 day delay plan can be obtained by visiting Sgt. Smith at the County Court House in Greenville on Tuesday or by writing him in care of the P. O. Building in Wilson.
ANNOUNCEMENT
In order for our employees to enjoy an extend* ed holiday season .
We Will Be Closed
Friday & Saturday December 25th & 2(th
We wish to extend to everyone our best wishes ^ for a very Merry Christmas & A Happy New Year.
H. L. Hodges Co.
^ 210 1. Sth Street, Greenville, N. C.
great big wonderful world of slippers! The biggest, smarte.st selection ever, in gay styles to thrill everyone on your Chri.stmas list I Come in snd see them all today!
All Leather Scuffs in Beautiful Colon
$3.98
Fur 'rrimmcd Mocrasla With Ornamented Vamp
Jackson's Shoe Store
400 EVANS STREET
T
.ryU..
get tfiese last-minute gifts herel
Go Over This Last Minute Gift List, And Check The Items You Want For Those, You Might Have Forgotten.
Bclk-
Tvlcrs
iiicome and send the tax in every fQ^ conspiracy, is expected to file i
three months if they owe anything. ^ appeal to the Supreme ^
Court today or Thursday. :
Matthew J Connelly. White'frl
Hou.se appointments secretary to S/ former President Truman, filed, an appeal Tuesday. He also faces a two-year term in the same case. ^ The U.S. Eiphth Circuit Court
of Appeals recently denied the men a rehearing on a motion for a new trial. Thursday is the dead-i^ line for appealing to the Supreme
MENS UHllE AKtTIDALE $0.99
DRESS SHIRTS .......................... d-
MEN S LONG SLEEVE $1.99 & $*j.99
SPORT SHIRTS ................... 1 ^
MEN S PART WOOL ^ $4.99
SHIRIS .............. ^
MEN'S $4.99
PULLOVER SWEATERS ................ "up
MENS COMO STYLE $r.99
CARDIGANS . . ^up
MEN'S $r.99
LINED JACKETS .................... Oup
MEN S t AH t OATS *1 d
LINED .......................... l^up
MENS ALL WEATHER S*| r.99
TREMH COATS .................... l^up
MENS SUEDE JACKETS $*| r.99
BOMBER STYLE .......... i ^ up
MENS WINTER $>7.99
DRESS ,SLA( KS ............... ...... up
MEN'S ( ORDUROY $r.99
PANTS ......................... 0 up
MEN S rqc
AIKiVLE ANKI.ETS .....................
MEN S WOOD AND $1 .50
ORLON ANKLETS .. ............... 1
MEN S ARCHDALE $1.50
NE( KTTES ................... 1
MENS BONNAIRE $1 .00
NECKTIES ........ 1
MENS TIE AND S|.50
ANKLET SETS ...................... <-
MEN'S St ..50
JEWEI.RV .......................... i up
MENS S9.99
tkavelin; kits ................... -t-1> >
MENS (OMB $t .00
AND BRl SI SETS ....... A
MENS BROADCI.OTH ^Qr
BOXER SHORTS ................ I ^
MENS COMBED ( OTTvlN OQc
TEE SHIRTS ...................... ^
MENS .ATHI ETU' TQc
INDERSHRTS .........................
OLD SPUE $100
SHAVING LOTION 1
MENS $0.99
BEDROOM SHOES ....... iin
MEN S $t 00
BELTS ............................. *.
CHAMP H ATS SO 99
FOR MEN ..........................
MAVSTYLE HATS $r.99
FOR MEN ... 0
%
LADIES' NYLON SLIPS. $.99
LAVISH LACE TRIM Z up
LADIES NYLON PANTIES, $1 .(M)
WHITE & ( OLORS iup
LADIES NYLON GOWNS $0.99
A PAJAMAS ........ vup
LADIES FLANNEL $0.99
(iOW'NS AND PAJAMAS .. ........ . ^up
ADIES' NYLON $r.99
QUILTED ROBES ..... Dup
LIOIES' $0.99
COTTON DUSTERS L
LADIES BROADCLOTH $0.99
AI\MAS ............. ^
LADIES BOUFFANT $0.99
PETTICOATS ....................... Jup
.ADIES $0 99
NYLON BI.OUSES ..... ..........
LADIES PCLLOVER $0 99
TYLE SWEATERS ....... .
ADIES CARDKAN $0.99
rrvLE s\vi:a'?ers ....... Oup
ADIES* CAPRI $0.99
vrVl.E PANTS ........................ fcup
,ADIES JEWELED $r.99
SWEATERS Oup
.ADIES $1.99
FATTIER (MIS .................. ... 1
ADIES (OBBLERS $1.99
APRONS ..................... lup
T)IES WINTER (OATS $1 r.OO
,ALl*i;S TO S23.no ID
,A DIES' W INT ER (OATS,
ALUl- S TO S40.00 . ....................
.ADIES (OTTON $0.99
HOI SEDIIESSES ................... L
LADIES $1.00
( OSTlMi: .lEWEI.RY ............ lup
LADIES (II TS V 11.00
BY REVLON ................... I up
LADIES (IFTS fl.OO
BY DESERT FLOWER .......... lup
LADIES GIFTS $1.00
BY ITIE.NDSHIP CARDEN ............ lup
LADIES' $1.00
.NYLON 110-*E ..... lup
LADIES $1.00
STREK II (.LOVES ........ lup
-ADIES 11.99
B.AS ................. lup
I.ADIES *7Qc
SCARVES & KER( IIIEES ................ #up
LINTFRIE $r.99
BEDSPREADS .................... Dup
ELECTPK BLANKET S $| 0.88
2 TEAR GUARANTEE ................ 1
BEAUTY BLEND $4.99
BL.^NKETS .................. ^
L.MBROIDERFD $1.69
f ti-c I i,n
SHEET ENSE.'^BLES $0.99
hv Cannon A Ian River ........ Dup
GIRLS
BOIEFANT SLIPS ........
Girls cardigan
$0.99
. ........... . lip
STYLE SWEATERS ......
GIRLS PULLOVLR
$1 .99
STYLE SWEATERS ........
GIRLS PRETTY
$0.99
HOLIDAY DRESSES .......
GIRLS CAPRI
$1 .99
STYLE PANTS ............
GIRLS
$1 .59
............. lup
BLOUSES ..................
GIRLS WARM
$JQ.OO &
WINTER COATS ..........
GIRLS LINED &
SJ.99 to $2-99
UNLINED JACKETS _____ .
GIRLS
NYLON PANTIES ........
59'" 79'
/
lo;ng sleeve $1.59
SPK1' SHIRTS ................. lup
BOYS PULLOVER
SWEATERS ............................ D up
BOYS UOMO $4 9
STYLE CARDIGANS .................. "up
BOYS LINED
CAR COATS ........ up
BOYS OQi
SPORT ANKLETS ........ DD up
BOYS DRESS $0 99
SLACKS .. .. D up
BOYS WARM $1.79
WINTER ( APS .................... up
BOYS SMARTLY S! 00
STYLED BELTS ____________ *
BOYS UNLINED $0-99
COMO STYLE JE KETS .............. ^
BOYS WHITE $1.99
DRESS SHIRTS ....... 1
BOY S BROADCLOTH $1.99
P.AJAMAS ........... 1
BOYS 10.99
SPORTS COATS ... ..................... Oup
Your Belk-Tyler packages will be gift wrapped free for the asking. Just make your selection and say gift wrapped.
Remember Only One More Shopping Day Before Christmas. Visit Our Third Floor Thursday For Giils.
BELK-TYLERS
PAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Wenemy, Decniber 23, 19S9
Wednesday, December 23, 1959
Bomb In Santas Bag
Overall Abvances Are Apparent
How much is North Carolina\s year-to-year Industrial growth helping to boost the economy of the state?
Many officials are able to cite various means of
is assured. If the next 12 months the state realizes progress in manufacturing operations equivalent to that made in the past year, there will be in November 1960 some 33,000 more Tar Heels engaged in manufac-
computing the benefits North Carolina is receiving turing than they were in November 1958. If totel em-year atter year by its growing ecoaomy, but without ployment in the state enjoys a corresponding growth special effort at least a portion of the picture is re- there will be a total of more than 65,000 more gain-vealed in the monthly report of I^abor Commissioner fully employed people in the state in November 1960 Frank Crane on non-farm employment in the state. than there were in November 1958.
The report for the month of November, issued I* or the individual community, it is sometimes dif-
this week, shows that 16,300 more Tar Heels were engaged in manufacturing operations in the state this year than was the case for the same month of a year ago. While business conditions in North Carolina and
ficult to see the direct results of effoi-ts to promote economic development. But when community efforts are considered as an important part of the overall development of the state, the Results may be more easi-
througnout the nation may have some bearing on this ly recognized. Furthermore, economic development in
f At t*l L. M ^ t... mm.- ^
increase, in a large measure the higher figures are attributable to the fact that there are more manufacturing plants and more manufacturing jobs available in the state this year than there were a year ago.
Assuming that the average weekly wage for those engaged in manufacturing in North Carolina last additional 16,300 manufacturing employes represented an additional $1,026,000 in weekly wages. That means somewhere between $4,500,000 and $5,000,000 in additional monthly payrolls for the state because of the increase in the number of people engaged in manufacturing operations.
Such an increase over last year has an important impact upon the overall economic conditions in the state. These new jobs and new payrolls in turn increase the number of other jobs and the amount of other payrolls in other phases of business throughout the state. This is evidenced by the fact that total employment in the state during the month of November this year was some 33,800 over the same month a year ago.
Bit by bit as North Carolina increases the number of jobs available to its people, it is enhancing the economic development of the state as a whole and likewise creating a situation where further development
!i^EA Report Is Good Readina
By LYNN NISBET
ELECTRICITY - The annual report of the North Carolina Rural Electrification Authority makes interesting reading, both as to the extent that the State is served by electric current and the source of current delivered to rural homes.
As of July 1. 1959. there were 83,933 miles of distribution lines serving 615,105 rural consumers. When the State REA Agency was set up in 1935, before the National REA got into business, there were only 1,885 miles of lines serving 11,558 consumers. The almost phenomen-a! development of rural electrification in the past quarter century as has brought some problems. One is the definition of the rural consumer. In the early days, a rural consumer meant a farm. Now, although 97.4 per cent of all farms in the state are electrified, which is better than the national average, actual farm use of rural electricity represents only a small part of the total.
Suburban residential developments and the expansion of industry into the country have lessened the relative importance of the farm in total use 0 electric power. At the same time, these developments have made possible much more adequate service to the farm customer.
BREAKDOWN The report does not show a breakdown as between pure farms, suburban residents and industry requirements for current among the 615,105 rural consumers. Nor does it show the source of generated power among government and private enterprise systems, or as to amounts derived from hydro and steam plants. It does give a breakdown on the distribution agencies the folks to whom customers pay their bills. These include 11 private enterprise utility companies, 72 municipalitle.s, three public institutions, and 36 co-op membership corporations
DISTRIBUTION - The eleven utility companies have 37,996 miles of rural lines serving 369,135 consumers. The 36 electric membership corporations have 41,999 miles of lines, serving 198,331 consumers. The 72 .municipalities have 3,777 miles of rural lines, serving 48,042 customers, and the three institutions operate 160 miles for 3,-231 outlets.
Analysis of these figures discloses that the public institutions (the University at Chapel Hill. Western Carolina College at Cullowhee, and New River Power CompanywhoUy owned by Appalachian State Teachers College at Boone) have an average of 2f.2 consumbera per mile, the utility companies 9.7, while the co-ops have only 4,8 outlets per mile of line.
Inescapable conclusion from that distribution count is that the co-ops are serving sparsely settled areas, which could not get service elsewhere, because it would noi be profitable for private business. Institutions and municipalities naturally serve the densely populated areas adjacent to their home bases, largely for convenience of the customers. The private utility companies are in the business for profit.
Further distinctions should be noted, which do not appear on face of the REA report. Co-ops, municipalities and public institutions, which have 55 per cent of aggregate rural power line ' mileage and serve 41 per cent of the customers, are not subject to taxes or to regulation by utilities commission. The utility companies pay Federal and State franchise and income taxes and are assessed for local advalorem levies in the aggregate sum of about $340 million. That is total value, not just line investment. The rates they charge and the dividends they pay to stockholders are strictly regulated by government.
MUNICIPAL E xtension of municipal electric service into the country occurs all over the state, from Elizabeth City to Murphy. It is much more prevalent In the east. The Greenville municipal system operate 870 miles of lines beyond city limits. Wilson comes next wii 577 miles. Albemarle, Concord and Lexington in the piedmont have a total of more ian 600 miles of nmal lines.
Robeson county leads the state In mileage of rural lines with 2,254. and Wilkes comes second with 1,922 miles. With , considerably less lineage, Guilford serves more consumers (20.499), followed by Buncombe with 18,786.
Every county in the state has some rural electric mileage with Dare and Tyrrell vying for bottom place with 177 mUes each.
the state as a whole brings its benefitseither directly or indirectlyto every community of the state.
Long-Range Results In Presidential Tour
President Eisenhowers 11-nation tour which ended with his return to the United States last night will be recorded as one of the great triunfphs of his administration and possibly the greatest single stroke for enhancing the international friendship of the United States while he has been in the White House.
How much real progress was made between the President and the heads of the 11-nations he visited toward resolving basic international problems may remain a moot point for months and perhaps years. The fact that the President created an enthusiastic response from the citizens of the nations he visited has not been in doubt since his first stop on the 19-day journey.
As a good will gesture on the part of the United States, its chief executive and its people, there are few single incidents in recent times which can compare with the globe-trotting jaunt of President Eisenhower.
Literally millions of people in the 11 nations turned out to show their respect for the President and their p., 'nON! QPTTT TTT'M'7
gratitude for his personal visit. He was accorded al- k, v.^nijiIllNZj
most everywhere he visited one of the most spectacu- x lar public responses ever received by a visiting digna-tary.
The opinions and attitudes of many of these millions of world citizens have been influenced by President Eisenhowers visit. Perhaps more than any other single factor it helped to overcome the widespread opinion that the United States is a powerful, wealthy and aloof nation which is more inclined to send its dollars than its high officials into troubled areas of the world in an effort to alleviate pressing problems of other peoples. The Presidents tour, we believe, helped
to impress upon tlie world the genuine concern of the listings of new and available United States for peace and for the welfare of the citi-zens of other nations.
One such tour by the President of this nation cannot overcome all the problems the United States faces in its relationship with other nations, but there can be no doubt that the journey of President Eisenhower is one which will stand the United States and the free world in good stead in the months and years ahead.
{jf Mcyu^t Syndktte.
ibrary Has It For You
It may be news to some, or an old story to others; but Sheppard Memorial Library has an extra service available to local groups, organizations and clubs. In addition to books and recordings, the library also has a wide assortment 0 films to be loaned out.
You may have seen occasional
and for one reason or another it didnt immediately impress you as something you could use.
The writer looked into it. . .not so much with the idea of borrowing some film but to see what they had to offer.
Its really so!nething!
Not only does the library lend out film (both in black and white and in color, and sound), but they also loan out a screen and a projector if the borrowers dont have such a necessary item. And where the projector goes, a projectionist goes too. His services are likewise free of charge.
Again, the film-lending plan isnt open to individual borrowers; but to clubs or similar groups."
Librarian Elizabeth Copeland tells me they havent gotten around to really promoting the film sideline very much, but its been growing up like
Topsy.
She showed me a catalogue of available film. I didnt attempt to count them, but we guessed there was between 4(X) and 500
Often
Heorc.
Words
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)Chrlstma/ fih<H>per remarks that salespeo pie get tired of liearing--or ov erhearing;
We might as well .try on some shoes, Mabel, while we sit here and rest our feet. Have you got something like thatfor about $a) less? Willie, put down that toy. Youve broken three alrady. Yeah, the size is right and the price is okay, but I dont like the color. Dont you have it in purple?
Oh, I almost forgot to get something for my husband. Where is the necktie counter?* . No, I dont know her exact measurements. But I'd say she was about halfway between Marilyn Monroe and Kate Smith. Cant you figure it out from that?
Willie, did you have to put your sticky lollipop on the nice cashmere sweater the lady was showing mommy?*
Be sure and take the price tag off.
Gimme something for my wife. It dont make any difference what it is. Shell bring it back next week anyway.
Can you recommend a good book for an 80-year-old spinister who likes crocheting and sports cars?
Id like a toy for an exceptionally bright chd and be sure its unbreakable.** Whatre you getting for Christmas yourself, dolla package of corn plasters?
Where are the rest rooms?'* If you dont have it, do you know any other place in town that does?
He couldnt be buying it for his wife, I happen to know shes allergic to silkand hes allergic to spending that kind of money on her.
Willie, youre being very naughty. Hand Santa Claus back his beard or Mommy will spank you right here in elfland.
movies on a wide variety of || |-|-i -i
topics, to be had for the asking. I O\T
There were films on child fitudv ^ i. vAVa y
Strength
Traditions Are Reing Discordec.
Other Editors Saying . Smoking Man Cant Thin
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHAHD, Publisher
Entered at Post Office, Greenville. N m wcond elasa maU matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier 30c
(BY MAIL, Payable in Advancer/
Three Month _____________. ....r r... ,__$ 3.50
Six Month ______________$ 6.50
One Year -------------- $11.50
MBMBRR ASSOCIATKD PRBBB
Hie Associated Press Is exclusively enttled to ore for pubtieatk 11 news dispatches credited to-It or not otherrla credited to (his paper and also tbe local news pabllshed herein All rlfhti of oubllcatloo of sped! dUpatches here r 1m) rm^rn.
NATIONAL ADVBKTISINO REPRESENTATIVBf
n)om8 P CUrk Co., Inc., New York, Chicago, Atlanta klembcr AudU Bureau of Circulatioa
All advcrtMni copy most be received at leaat om day befte oubileatlon date
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP;-The year 1960 should become known as the time of the big switchwhen foreign affairs became a little more human and a little less snarled in what is called diplomacy.
Western leadersbrushing aside the ancient tradition of letting foreign ministers dicker and deal and diddle on detailshave propoeed not one but a series of summit conferences with the Soviet Union.
Even if they dont accomplish much, or anything, at least they will be brief and direct and save the world from that gruesome frustration of the long-drawn-out hairsplitting, minuet dancing of the ministers.
Many forces both men and eventshave brought the West to this startling development in world affairs.
The wartime meetings of President Roosevelt and British Prime Minister Winston Churchill occasionally with Joseph Stalin-broke for a while the old reliance on foreign ministers to find the answers.
The tradition took over again after 1945 when the cold war set in and the sullen, inscrutable Stalin poked for weak spots in the West: pressure on Greece and Turkey, Communist seizure of Czechoslovakia, the Berlin blockade, Korea.
The years between 1945 and Stalins death on March 5, 1953, were hardly a time for talking peace. He seemed to want po peace. The foreign ministers never solved a major East-West problem.
Ministers began to seem out of date in this new age when the new planes could take the top men anywhere in a few hours and there was less and less reason for them to stay at home.
It took them a long time to realize it.
Shortly after he took office, on Feb. 25. 1953. President Elsen-Elsenhower was asked at a news conference whether he would be willing to meet with Stalin. He said he would, if he thought it could do good.
Nevertheless his underlying feeling about meeting the Soviets then and for years afterwards, was extremely cautious, and hedged around with requirements that preliminary conditions be met. This was also the attitude 0* Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, Elsenhower's chief foreign policy adviser.
On March 2, 1953, Churchill said he would be willing to meet with Stalin and Elsenhower. Three days later StaJin died. A transformation began. His successors began Ulkini of peace.
But perhaps more impressive than that was the fact that the Soviet Union began to show astonishing powerwith the hydrogen bomb, missiles, and Sput^ riks
The nuclear development in the United States and the U.S.S.R.w'ith all that it meant in devastation if war camebegan to make all others wars look as simple as the Fourth of July. It increased the reason why the West and the Soviet Union should try to find some settlements.
While Churchill was willing to go to the summit without assurances it would produce agreements and even with an agendaprior agreement by both sides on what should be discussedDulles took a different line. So did Eisenhower.
They wanted the Soviets to show by deeds a meeting would be worthwhile. Time passed. The war in Korea ended, at least in armistice. The U S.S.R. let Austria have freedom. The Soviets kept talking peace.
On May 11, 1953, two months after Stalins death, Churchill called for a summit conference. This government was cool, laid down its condition of deeds, not words. Time passed and with it enough talk on this subject to fill a book.
Finally, on March 20, 1955 Sen. Walter F. George (D-Ga.), now dead but then chairman of the Senates Foreign Relations Committee. suggested it was time for a summit conference. This was a big nudge to Eisenhower.
Soon the United States, Britain and Prance proposed a summit meeting' to the Soviet Union. It was held in July 1955. Premier Nikolai Bulganin and Nikita Khrushchev, and later Khrushchev by himself, repeatedly called for the West on Berin.
He argued: Letting foreign ministers meet is a waste of time; only the heavyweights can settle anything. British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan visited Khrushchev early this yeaa, came away convinced a series of summit meetings is needed.
Eisenhower didnt buy until Khrushchev visited him in September. Now Eisenhower goes along on the series, too, without an agenda or prior conditions.
Quote...
What could be more sensible than a genuine get-together of governmental agencies and investor-owned business In a partnership to put the country in a sound and .iafe condition to go full speed ahead?Grass Valley (Calif.) Union.
Help Fight TB
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
The feud between certain scientific leaders and the tobacco industry concerning whether smoking does or does not cause lung cancer is becoming as confusing and as contradictory as an old fashioned political battle, Just what facts you hear depends upon which side is giving them.
With one definite statement being made by this side and then being definitely contradicted by the other, the smoking man finds it difficult to become a thinking man. He doesnt know whether to stop smoking to save himself; continue smoking without fear, or simply ignore it all.
The latest broadside in this exchange of facts comes from Dr. Clarence Cook Little, scientific director- of the Tobacco Industry Research Committee, His statement, among other things, points out these items of new evidence:
People described as the worlds heaviest cigarette smokers have low lung cancer death rates compared with people who smoke less, but have been long exposed to urban air pollution.
Direct inhalation of tobacco smoke by laboratory animals over long periods of time has not resulted in causing lung cancer in thesee animals.
Human tissues undergo changes, considered suspicious by some, that are found among both young and old. non-smokers and smokers, while lung tissues may be perfectly normal in heavy smokers.
Lung cancer occurs more frequently in people who have a medical history of previous serious lung ailments, such as tuberculosis, pneumonia and influenza, indicating a relationship of possible significance.
This, of course, is in direct opposition to findings announced recently by the U. S. Public Health Service. The tobacco industry, however, claims that The conclusions set forth in the Public Health Service review rely almost entirely on past records that are no more conclusive today than when thgse reports were first published.
With contradictory scientific facts backing up both sides of the argument, the issue becomes more and more a battle between propaganda machines, it appears. One side publishes findings that place the blame for lung cancer on heavy smoking, while the other says such conclusions place complete reliance merely upon opinions of those who are committed to the theory that tobacco has the principal causative role in lung cancer. And so it goes.
Actually, it doesnt take an extensive exploration or scientific examination to find a ma-. jor chink In the armor of both sides of this question. Some scientists issue statements that appear to place all the blame for lung cancer on smoking, and in almost the same breath admit that air pollution also could be a major cause.
While that doesnt appear to be consistent, neither do some practices of the tobacco industry,. which disputes lung cancer claims attributed to smt^ing while at the same time producing and advertising filter cigarettes designed to take out the harmful elements in tobacco.
Perhaps the truth of the matter is that neither side yet knows a great deal about the Jung cancer program and understands even less about what they believe they know.
There were films on child study and development, the family, mental hygiene, health and medicine, religious films, church studies, teen-age social problems, the fascinating subject of the world around us.
Films of interest to business and industry groups were there on salesmanship, the economic system, employee programs, group leadership and discussion techniques.
Garden clubbers would be happy with a number of subjects provided; and there were films on science, travel, history, safety . . .you name it.
While a number of films are kept on hand at the library, with a few days advance notice they can send to the central office at Chapel Hill for any subject specifically requested.
How is it a library in a small city can provide this kind of good thing?
Miss Copeland tells me the libraries have pooled their resources from a state appropriation, and it follows that with the passage of time their supply of material is going to keep growing.
These movies are selected by the librarians at preview sessions held four times each year.
They are for adults.
As I said, a number of people are aware of all this, one club was to have a showing of an automobile safety film on the evening of the day I was asking questions. At the same time I suspect a number of people didnt know about the service or at least its extent.
Now
They
Know.
By EARL L. DOUGLASS LET'S GET CIVILIZED
There are some historians who believe that the reason why Christs birthday is celebrated the latter part of December is because this season was the old Saturnalia among the Romans, and Christians with their desire to improve public morals replaced the violent, drunken customs of the Saturnalia with the beautiful customs of the Nativity.
But there is plenty of Sar turnalia- conduct even today. More liquor is drunk between the night before Christmas and the night before New Years than at any other period of the sarhe length throughout the year. One of the alarming things is that splendid, upper-middle class people whose homes are a model of cerrectness throughout the year think nothing of setting up the bar and encouraging whoopee during the Christmas and New Year season.
It is also well for us to remember that it is not the thoroughly drunk person who gets into trouble and gets other people into trouble but more often the person who has had Just a few drinks. The drunken driver is soon taken off the road. It is the drinking driverthe man who has had a few beers or cocktailswho causes most of the fatal accidents. Boys and girla who have taken a few drinks are the ones most likely tOr fall Into sexual misbehaviour.
There is plenty of the Saturnalia spirit in modern society. Lets grow up. Lets get civilized.
Opinions In Brie::
The united States is enduring what amounts to a second industrial revolution. The era of automation plus Just plain Increased productive efficiency is forcing employment dislocation, Powerful unions are resisting inevitable change. Make-work rules have forced up costs. The whole country is penalized.Industrial News Review.
ment has enjoyed It and organized labor has benefltted from It, Is rooted In economic liberty. There is and has to be some government regulation. But we dread the frequent easy assumption that there can be ever more such regulation and at the same time keep both political and economic liberty.The Birmingham News.
The United States is founded on principles of political liberty. But political liberty as we have known it, as manage-
The average woman is firmly convinced that if the shoe fits its a size too large."Wall Street Journal.
Social Security Fight Coming
Use Christmas Seals
By ELMER ROES.SNER
Nineteen - sixty may be the year of the big battle over Social Security. The issue will be: Should Social Security continue as is. or should it be broadened?
Broadening it will be another step toward socialized medicine, another step toward complete socialism.
Because 1960 will be an election year, and because more benefits seem politically popular, the chances are that a stride will be taken toward socialism.
The groundwork has been laid this year. Liberal Congressmen, labor and others have been^ clamoring for the addition of medical and hospitalization benefits for those over 65,
Sen. Estes Kcfauver and his Congressional committee have planted peonies in this fertUe ground. They created the Im-pre.ssion that the large pharmaceutical houses have been tak
ing outrageously high profits.
POSSIBLE CONSEQUENCES
The automatic public reaction to this might be, Let the government take over the big drug companies.' From there its only a waltz to, Let the government take over medicine!"
At the Kefauver hearings and elsewhere, the emphasis has been on need for cheaper drugs for the aging, which means those on Social Security.
Out of this there is likely to be a broad plan for incorporating health and medical benefits into Social Security benefits.
At the same time, bills are pending to extend Social Security to persons not now covered. There will undoubtedly be plans (0 increase present Social Security payments, perhaps t.ving pajTToents Into the cost of living. The latter would answer one of the most trenchant criticisms of the Social Security Sy.stem: Workers put in full-V alue dollars during the years
they are taxed, but collect halfvalue dollars when they retire, due to inflation.
ANOTHER PRESSURE
More than half the nations 15,000 union-management health and welfare funds show deficits. due to rising medical costs. These funds cover more than 18,000,000 workers. Several of these smaller funds have merged to keep solvent.
Any sharp downturn In business, or any new rise in medical costs, might make these funds incapable of meeting their liabilities. This situation would surely generate pressure for more assumption of health and welfare costs by the government, especially through Social Security.
Still another pressura is the rising number of voters in the older ages. Senior citizens are now in command of political power that is overtaking that of the farm bloc. Senior voters may be able to iiifluence Con-.
gres* greatly. They tend to form tighter organizations than young whippersnappcrs, who may be off in the Army, off in college, are little concerned about Social Security.
All this adds up to the likelihood that, despite opposition. Social Security will be broadened in 1960 and that the economic trend will be toward socialized medicine and socialism.
AUTO SALES RISE DESPITE STEEL STRIKE November reUil sales showed a gain over November, 1958, heartening those who expect a new record at retail this December. Commerce Departments preliminary total for last month was $17,902.000.000, compared with $17,039.000.000 a jear earlkr.
Despite the cutback in auto production because of the steel strike, the automotive group showed a gain, %om $2,7.56,000,-000 in November 1958, to $2,-890,000,000 in November 1958
Wednesday, December 23, 19S9THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
iPAGMnn
Navy Overhaul Jobs Criticized
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy overhauls ships being trans-ierred to foreign allies until they are in better condition than those In the U.S. Fleet itself, the General Cccounting Office said today.
GAO, Congress* financial overseer of operations in the executive branch, said the Navy has overcharged the mutual security program for some of the materiel going into foreign aid. it's pretty much a master of bookkeeping, all within the government, but GAO said refunds from the'Navy were Id order.
The Navy contested the GAO criticism, which was contained in a report to Congress.
GAO cited repair bills of $590,-000 to $635,000 for LSTs going into military foreign aid. The last overhaul of the same ships while they were part of the U.S. Fleet, it said, cost from $149,000 to $172,-000. It gave no dates.
The Navy said, however, the comparison was not accurate because it was hampered by shortage of maintenance funds while it still held title to the ships.
It cited several reasons for doing an especially thorough Job or. ships going abroad. These included th increased age of the ships, the probability that they would be operating at greater distances from yards and parts depots and would not be overhauled as often, and a desire to keep the receiving country from feeling that it was getting inferior or worn-out materiel.
Additionally, the Navy said. Navy said, labor costs rose about 50 per cent between the times of the overhauls compared.
GAO said the Navy had charged standiird prices for various items which should have been discounted because they were obsolescent or surplus. Such discounting, the agency contended. Is required by l9W. The Navy challenged this interpretation, although it said it has revised its procedures in some respects.
The Navy reply contended it charged appropriate prices for items delivered in first-class condition and entirely usable militarily. even though the United States may have substituted other items ii. its own current! nventory.
Many Mistakes For Hollywood
Buried Alive, He Really Prayed
TAMPA. Fla. (AP) There wasnt anything I could think of but to pray and believe me I prayed.
This is what^Robert French, 14, said after he was pulled from a cave where he had been buried alive for seven minutes Tuesday.
The crys of Frenchs companions brought Homer Smith, a visitor from Rockford, 111. Smith had dug the boys head clear by the time firemen arrived.
By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TV Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP)Film history in the past decade is littered with mistakes that could have been fatal to another industry.
Some of the mistakes were unavoidable, thrust upon policy makers fighting for the industrys life. Others were made out of ego or ignorance.
Using the benefit of hindsight and 15 years of watching the movie world turn from boom to nearbust, I would cite these as the seven cardinal sins:
1. Firing contract players. When panic set in, major studios dropped their big contract lists. They figured it would be cheaper to buy actors by the picture instead of pairing weekly salaries. But they didnt realize a few stars would become powerful enough to dictate their demands.
2. Abdicating production control. By slicing their overhead of contract creators, the studios put themselves at the mercy of the Independents.
3. Failure to develop new talent. A few stars became all-powerful because studios wouldnt nurture new ones. Just as Important, the hard-driving studio bosses refused to groom successors.
4. Lack of attention to quality. Producers and stars seem more interested in making deals than good pictures. Without the discipline of studio bosses, they too often turned out sloppy work.
Both Murdered Before Being Burned In Shop
ST. LOUIS. Mo. (AP.) The charred bodies of a dry cleaning shop operator and his employe were found Tuesday in an apartment. Police said both men apparently were murdered before their bodies were drenched with kerosene and set afire.
The victims were Vernon (Red) Elgin. 59, and Ernest (Slim) Steinert, 55.
Elgin operated the business andj lived above it. Acquaintances said^ it was common knowledge in the! neighborhood that he frequently! carried $200 or more in cash. |
The bodies were found by real estate agent Charles Petty in Steinerts apartment adjoining the cleaning shop. The men had been dead about 36 hours.
Police Sgt. John Walsh said an empty kerosene can was found in| the apartment. A bullet hole was' found in a window of the dingy | apartment and the spent slug was j found embedded in a board outside.
5. Selling of movie backloga to TV. The dumping.of hundreds of old movies into televlslOD helped the studios survive. But tt meant giving aid and support to what had hurt the film business most the home screen. It also helped make veteran stars obsolescent.
6. Failure to get hato TV production. The studios held back on making films for TV for fear theater owners would get up in arms. If they had gotten in early, the field would have been theirs.
7. Tampering with morality. In the desperation to attract custom^ ers. producers have aimed at franker theme and treatment. No cne wants the movies to return to the strict moral code that made Hollywood films laughed at as fairy tales. But too much of the new look in movie morality is tasteless and bawdy.
Asserts Senate Wm Do Own Job
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Sen. Albert Gore (D-Tenn) says the Senate will make its own evaluation of this countrys foreign aid program.
The statement was in answer to a refusal by President Elsenhower to make available to congressional agencies confidential reports on the program.
President Eisenhower would be well advised to reconsider, for I think his cooperation is gzUng to be necessary to avoid severe action by Congress, Gore said Tues-day.
He added: This is not an area in which a presidential veto will survive. In this case it is the Congress that can say no.
Gore recently completed a five-week tour to countries where U.S. aid funds are sent.
Plant Closed By Poultry Scare'
CONCORD. N.C. (AP) The manager of a poultry plant here says the plant has closed down because of a recent government announcement that a cancer-producing harmone (stilbestrol) was used to fatten some poultry.
Harlee Barbee, manager of Priebe & Sons, Inc., says the plant, which employed 180 persons, closed last week.
He blamed the closing on the announcement early this month by Arthur pimmbig. Secretary of Health. Education and Welfare. The annouiwement said Uie hormone, which has been used hi other states to fatten chickens, is known to cause cancer in animals and could be dimgefoua to human beings.
North Carolina, however, prohibits the use of the hormone on poultry.
Barbee says that prior to Uie aimouncement, the plant was processing about 140,000 head of poultry a week.
Immediately after the announcement, the orders were nil, he said Tuesday.
Poultry growers across the state also have said the government announcement hurt the poultry industry. The poultry industry in North Carolina ranks second only to tobacco. North Carolina is the only state that prohibits the use 0^ stilbestrol on poultry.
Star Separates Fakers In Court
BALTIMORE (AP) Chief Magistrate Joseph Kolodny began using his Christmas star to day to separate the fakers from
the straight talkers In police court.
Since Monday. Kolodny has been stamping a star on the hand of every man coming before him on a drunk charge. If the man
Hopes Still Appear Dim In Resuming Steel Parleys
WASHINGTON (AP) Federal mediat('8 called for another joint steel bargaining session today, but hopes seemed dim for even a small step toward settlement.
A scheduled afternoon session
x>i p
Trying To Trace Tlureat Ageubnst Actors Bride
SAN DIE<K). Calif. (AP)-The FBI is trying to trace a letter in which the writer threatened to shoot or disfigure the bride of movie actor Victor Mature.
Mrs. Mature, the former Adrl-anne Joy Urwick, 25, daughter of a London physician. Tuesday said the letter was received by Mature from a woman in Chicago. It was signed Mrs. Violet Mature.
Mrs. Mature said at her home at suburban Rancho Santa Fe that the woman threatened to come to the home Christmas Day to carry out her threat.
Asst. U.S. Atty. George W. Kell said be had advised the FBI to try to locate the Chicago woman. He said she should be examined by a psychiatrist.
(Mrs. Mature said the woman has been writing to Mature for two years.
Mature, 54. and his wife were married at Tijuana. Mexico. Dee. 12 following an earlier marriage at Capri, Italy, Sept. 27.
asks to be with his family because of Christmas, his request is granted. The star, which cant be washed off. is invisible except under ultra-violet light.
From now until Chrlstn\as, every defendant holds his hand under Magistrate Kolodnys lamp. If a star is there, he gets 90 days.
Tuesday was called off by Federal Mediation Director Joseph F, Finnegan after Steelworkers Union President David J. McDonald stayed away from the talks. A union spokesman said McDcmald was expected to attend today.
R. Conrad Cooper, top Industry negotiator, told newsmen his side did not intend to raise the last offer it made to steel cominy employes a month ago-
Finnegan avoided any direct criticism of the union president in canceling the afternoon session Tuesday.
But the mediation director said he saw no point in going ahead without McDonald and Arthur J. Goldberg, the unions chief counsel. Finnegan added This is not my strike. I dont have people out on strike.
Representing the union were Vice President Howard Hague and Secretary-Treasurcr I. W. Abel.
A union spokesman said McDonald and Goldberg were concentrating on two key upcoming events: the separate company
talks scheduled to start Sunday and the resumption Monday of the hearing before President Eisenhowers fact-finding panel.
It was obvious from statements of union officials they were placing their hopes on splitting the industry in the company-by-com-pany talks.
Cooper discounted this strategy. He said industry already had conducted such talks five times this year, and was willing to do it again since the union Insisted, but that he saw no chance the Sunday meetings would be any more productive than the others.
It appeared, on the other hand, the "companies were putting their emphasis on the vote on their last offer which must be held under the Taft-Hartley Act in January.
They Issued a formal statement Tuesday night calling this offer
fair to the workers, fair to management and fair to the American people.
Cooper told reporters this offer, unveiled a month ago and promptly rejected by the union, was the one which his side would present to the fact-finding panel next week.
The panel will report the to the President. The Ni Labor Relations Board then conduct a vote of the fOMM Steelworkers on its aooepiioce or rejectbm, unless a setuenieBt is reached before then.
Abel said the union was oon-ducttng an advance putt card poll of all its membera to find how they stand on the offer. He gave no results.
The companies estimate tbeir offer provides gains amounting to about 30 cents an hour per employe over three years; this counts both wage and fringe benefits. The union says it is 22 to 24 cents. The workers averaged $3,11 an hour before they went on strike.
aFroER
WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN atLECTRICAL SUPPLIES
GAS STEAM RADIATORS
GAS ROOM HEATERS
ELECTRIC STEAM RADIATORS
ELECTRIC ROOM HEATERS
ELECTROMODE HEATERS
GAS LOGS
ELECTRIC LOGS
LIGHT FIXTURES
NUTONE CHIMES
ELECTRIC FRY PANS
ELECTRIC IRONS
COFFEE MAKERS
Electric Suppliers
519 SOUTH PITT STREET
The American citizen dominates the marketplace as he does the polling place-, and his decision is final.
Old
Quaker
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
PINT
366
25
4/BQT
M Ptaar an ariAiEi ismiiac ta.. uwiencciuii, laa.
CO
a-
f th
ABWid to .eioinA* .
'I!'--"-" ... -
1:1k M fc,". , w f... >'
Uy p''
,,t ** >H) fe"
(M vrfeo
^ Wck old , Tkoy Ti" ' otdy oo ^
a ct loo ** ,.t.r P'**""**' ^ to do it-
tfecr.- . fel"*'"* U
^,re fei .od iM3 occo*
tk.t " tooS W. oo-'^' a., c.r d*?-
w. V*. - .Hov..e. a..t"v
put of CO"- V.v
tfe. V.tH .Ufe - -
.to c"* we you do o
ft.-"-
,,ttfe . ,y in ^ Cfeti**'**' , oe*c*
" k" * ..
r:
V-ar ^
J r.
Jr-f
PAGE SIX
fHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Wednesday, December 23, 1^9
Cincinnati And Robertson
Still Hold Cage Spotlight
Indianas Hoosiers roared to their fifth victory in six starts despite a 36-point performance by Ken Pennington of Butler. Huge Vtalt Bellamy and Frank Radovich had 45 points between them for
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Cincinnatis No. 1 rated Bearcats and their "Big O. Oscar Robertson, continue to be the scourage of the college basketball
Tlfpfri9v ^Ut and came through chinger of the Boilermakers. No-
Thrlrav" Tem^e overcame two Kentucky arnf ..Hh.n? o,ve It ^leada-one of 11 points and one of f ,ri VnS oniv 35 ar i uninterrupted 14-polnt
e haS Bradley trimmed Cincm-' by the WUdcats gave them ?pSt43,Butia W55 cond-half lead whtah ^ tho Rparrsitc siirfipd back w'ith protected to the end. Kentucky & line fSSfpotn,/andTeie :ev%ill Lickert 2 P*"* .but
t-r throatjanpd ACflin 3s thev rcfiis-' scoring honors to Temples In Kennedy, who tallied 29. It
As expected, Robertson was the Kentcckys fift^ victory in
big gun. He hit with 42 points to match his seasons scoring aver-p.ge The high-scoring All-America t.dni really get going until the sfcond half. Held to 18 points in the first halt. Oscar stormed the basket for 24 markers after intermission. Bobby Joe Mason led Bradley with 21 points.
Other teams in The Associated Press top ten fared w^ell. Ohio States third-ranked Buckeyes re-
Cight games.
Elliott Can Look For Long Stay
^*Pete Elliott. 33, a native of near-jPer cent control contract
by Bloomington. 111., inherits a for the Johansson-Patterwn res
team which finished with a 5-3-1 match- Johansson won the title
record and was regarded one of Jfom Patterson last June on a
the strongest in the conference three-round knockout.
whPn the season ended- The new group, which had pre-
when the season enaea v\oMsly bought the 66 2-3 per cent
interest of Rosensohn Enterprises held by Vincent Velella.
CHAMPAIGN. 111. (AP)Pete
Elliott has a one-year contract a.s football coach at Illinois but the former Michigan star who has coached at Nebraska and California can look forward to a long
tenure. ------------- - .
Elliott will be Illinois third Ray Ellicti, who becomes assis-coach in 47 years. During that;tant athletic director by choice, time the university has had a half said "Hell have veterans at some
Cohn Plans Talks With
Johansson
NEW YORK AP) - A group headed by Roy Cohn, a New York lawyer, plans to leave for Sweden Sunday to confer with heavyweight champion Ingemar Johansson for a proposed title fight with ex-champion Floyd Patterson.
The group, which hopes to get a license to promote the fight in New York, Tuesday acquired 100
Giants Dominate All'Pro Team; Brown Leads Field
dozen presidents.
positions and some others may be
All-Stars Prep For Coining Tilt
the departure of Red Grange. In fact, from 1930 to the end of his
I coaching days Zup never came
olalv^ umu-iaimcv. w. MIAMI. Fla. (AP) With onlyjclose to a title except for a third-
bcunded from Monday night loss three days of drill behind them, place finish in 1934
chasing the remaining 33^^ per
cent from Bill Rosensohn.
No sum was mentioned but Rosensohn said he had received a
"substantial payment. He had
been asking $75,000 for his interest.
xiaia 'nnar vniinffpst coflch In' Humbert (Jack) Fugazy, 72-a Big Ten championship following gig TenBump is 34does | . promoter of the j920fi.
---- no" come to Illinois with any "boy will head ^the^promotion ^of the 10-
The late Bob Zuppkepainter, weak. wit and upset master-held the Probably the interesting
i-eins from 19J3 through 1941. Ray factor concerning Petes aPPoin^
Eliot did the coaching from 1942 ment as Illinois coach is tMt he
through last season. and Michigans Bump Elliott
Zuppke, a great coach. In hLs fv,e Bie Ten
first two decades, failed to win ^oach ng _
completed the transaction by pur-
to Utah with a 91-79 triumph over the North and South Alistar foot-Brigham Young. St. Louis, ranked I ball .squads were beginning to seventh whipped Kansas 66-59. look like teams. They continued E.ghth-ranked Georgia Tech, top- preparation today for their Shrine pled from the unbeaten list byipame at the Orange Bowl Satur-
SMU Monday, edged out Texas day night. *
Tech 63-60 for its seventh victory j Both Dale Hall of Army, in In eight starts. Ninth-ranked In-^charge of the North squad and diana defeated a stubborn Butler,Wade Walker of Mississippi State, tlm 9irTn the openTng rounC! cokchlng the Southerners. con- o. the doublehearier played ^ em^ passmg In^
the Butler Fieldhouse In Ian-1^
'to other major games, Kentucky'^|f- "W? *''< So"'":
won from Te^iple. 9/-92. ^as a different reason
que te turned back Stanford ^ j^as two'
^ classy throwcrs in little Fran Cur-1
47 Fordham drubbed Pittsburgh . Miami and tall Jack Cum
Elliott had an 81-74-11 mark in IP seasons, which included two
wonder tag.
In four years as a head coach
man syndicate. He will be accompanied on the trip to Sweden
impressive 14-27 record. His 1956 Nebraska team was 4-6. In 1957 he was 1-9 at California, championships, one tie for thej The following season he com-title and two Rose Bowl victories.; piled a 7-3 record only to get Like Zuppke. Elliott could bring ci ushed by Iowa 38-12 In the Rose his boys up for that one big upset Bowl. Last season his team finish-victory just when disaster ap- ed with a 2-8 mark.___
,utop-c-Uge jobs, he ha...n.un- by^Cohu,
Bill Fugazy, Jacks nephew.
Buffalo Appears In Line For New Loop
Cum- DALLAS. Tex. (AP) - Buffalo a meeting at Arlington. Tex Tnxx'iA di Tryu.o onnniiprpH T.nvnia of North Carolina. nnoears to be in line for the eighth (Midway between Dall^ and I
TCU 74-63, Iowa conquered Loyola
cf New Orleans 68-60. Dayton flat- ^ ^ I v
tened St. Marys of Texas 79-53 L^OttOIl ISOWl IS and Mississippi won in overtime
The
appears to be in line for the eighth (Midway between Dallas and Fort spot in Branch Rickeys proposed^Worthwith 2(X) Dallas '" Continental League. observers Worth leaders.
Pitt Falters Due To Bribe Scandal
ana Mississippi wua m uvciumc * ,
from Tennessee Tech by the low'All OOlCl UUt score of 37-36. i
Bob Nordmann scored 20 points t^attac: tov iapi __
Texas-Syracuse Cotton Bowl foot-
a iWd goal for uearl^y 10 mlnutoa o w'a r d T American
as Kai^^. trailing 29-21 at halL Cyrubbs of the Cotton Bowl Assn. frichse
time tied the score 42-42. Then University of Texas sold i Carter Jr nrSdent of
Nordmann stuffed in two field ^^^kets and Syracuse Uni-,Amon a ^
who talked to the baseball man here today believe.
Rickey and Bill Shea, the original organizer of the Continental, granted Dallas - Fort Wo^h the seventh franchise Tuesday. ^
The development came after V
After that meeting, Rickey, Shea and Allen Russell, owner of the Austin franchise in the Texas League, started holding conversations in Forth Worth with smaller groups. Bateson and Carter became the key men in the problem had to be settled before Jan.
10- rs
'Thiiites took an explosive turn, Rickey ^aitf. "The thing came to
us
V tiV saio uip uiuvciaii.j' A D Carter Jr nresident of Rickey saia. me ining came
F.iUikins opened a six-point bulge and bondholders 20.000. The expeciea
as they handed the Jayhawks their third loss in eight games.
Rely On The Best All Work Guaranteed Prompt F.xpert Service At Moderate Prices
Saads Shoe Shop
113 Grande Ave. PL 8-1228
rest of the tickets will go to
bonds.
CANT BELIEVE IT
New York. Toronto. Atlanta. Minneapolis-St. Paul. Denver, and Houston. Tex., previously had
Shea said Russell, who arranged the meetl^ with Rickey and Shea as a Continental League
HOUSTON. Tex., (AP)Thlick.ernbryo leag^-long Ng Tuesday asked a district! Now that we have the he^t-I court to change his name to Eng.jli^>^d Portion of the league ^P^med He explained people with whom,'' ith ^he four great midland cen-''.e transacted business cant be-^tprs of Minneapo^-St.
ieve he spells his present name ; ver. _ Fort Worth^Dall^ correctly.
been granted franchises in the liaison man, is not in the franchise
PITTSBURGH (AP)The Pitt basketball team, rocked by a reported bribe attempt in shades of the black cage scandals of nine years ago, may be feeling the ill effects.
Only Monday Dick Falenski, who had been averaging 17 points
,a game for Pitt, and John Frid-
Fort'iey^ the teams top rebounder, reported they had been offered a bribe.
Tuesday night the Jittery Fathers suffered an 80-68 defeat at Fordham with Falenski scoring just 7 points, and Fridley 9,
A hearing for Dr. Edward H. Sebastian, 43, a nearby McKees Rocks dentist, has been postponed from today to next Tuesday because Fridley and Falenski were playing in New York.
The players had stated that Dr. Sebastian, a former dental instructor at Pitt, offered them a guarantee to enter dental school jioti and 50 per cent of winnings ifi Hoosier
By JOE REICHLER Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Jarrln
Jimmy Brown was the only unanimous selection in the Baltimore and New York-dominated 1959 all-pro football team picked for The Associated Press by NFL writers today.
The explosive fullback of the Cleveland Browns, who led the league in rushing for the third successive season, was named to the first team on all 37 ballots.
Ray Berry, Baltimores brilliant end, and Sam Huff, New Yorks redoubtable linebacker, missed but on one ballot.
The Colts and Giants, who meet for the NFL championship in Baltimore Sunday, captured 12 of the 22 positions on the offensive and defensive squads. Baltimore landed seven berths and New York five. Cleveland, San Francisco and the Chicago Bears, took two each and Los Angeles, Green Bay. Detroit and Pittsburgh one apiece. . ^
Browns backfield mates included Johnny Unitas, the peerless
Drazenovkh To Hang Up Shoes
MONTGOMERY. Ala. (AP)
College football standouts from both sides of the Mason-Dixon Line girded for more rough drills today before easing off for the annual Blue-Gray game Saturday
Head North Coach Jack Mollen-kopf of Purdue and Vanderbilts ^^d J. D. Smith of the 49ers. Art Guepe, chief mentor for the bi^Brest man on the fi
South, scheduled the fifth day of Jarring, two-hour practice sessions for their 24-man squads.
For the secoaid straight day. passing got most attention at Tuesdays sessions. C1 e m s 0 ns quarterback Harvey White performed ably as the chief Rebel passer. Carroll Dale, Virginia Tech end, looked good on the receiving end.
The starting quarterback slot may go to White, although Charlie Milstead of Texas A&M is another first-rate South passer.
pasAer; Lennto Moore, hi. Baltl- ~trolt At 6-6 and m. he ta th. mnrp toammate and Frank Gif-(bulwark of the Colts defensiyi
WJof^he sqSd. ^Shofn^ Brown vied with Berry and Woodson, 23, are the youngs
Pt/.hlna hnnnr* won the other NelSOD, At 180
catching honors, won the other end berth on the offensive squkd. Jim Parker, the 270-poind Colt tackle, headed a devastating line that included Rosey Brown of the Giants in the other tackle position Green Bays Jim Ringo at center, and guards Stan Jones ofi the Bears and Jim Ray Smith of the Browns. |
The defensive line frith Huff as the spearhead included Gino Mar- ; chetti of Baltimore and Andy Ro-i bustelli of New York at ends,' Gene (Big Daddy) Lipscomb. Bal- timores man mountain, and San Franciscos Leo Nomellini at| tackles. Bill George of the Bears at middle guard and linebacker Joe Schmidt of the Lions.
The defensive backfield consist-; ed of Jimmy Patton of the Giants, Andy Nelson of the Colts. Jack Butler of the Steelers and Abe Woodson of the 49ors.
The second team included such outstanding performers as Alan Ameche and Art Spinney of the Ctolts; Ray Wietecha, Chuck Con-erly and Rosey Grier of the Giants; Mike McCormack and Walt Michaels of the Browns; Bobby Layne, Dean Derby, John Reger and Jimmy Orr of the Steelers; Tommy McDonald and Tom Brookshier of the Eagles; Forest Gregg and Paul Hornung of the Packers: Frank Fuller of the Cards; Les Richter and Lou Michaels of the Rams; Yale Lary of the Lions; and Bruce Bosley id J. D. Smith of the 49ers. The biggest man on the first; team is Lipscomb, the only mem-j ber of the squad who didnt go to' college. He joined the Colts after j graduating from Miller High in
pounds, are the lightest.
FILL-UP
NOW...
Order Shell Fuel Oil For Your Winter Comfort
Melertd Delivery
Printed Ticket
Keep-Full Service Free Tank Treatment
Basketball Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tournaments Watauga Invitational Championship Virginia Tech 74. East Tenn 56 Third
Mississippi 37, Tenn Tech 36
Order Now!
QUALITY OIL COMPANY
GREENVILLI PL 2-4124
Lairds Apple
always right... gleaming white
ARROW SHIRTS
$4.25
The mart man is ofl-woys right in fashion with Arrow White ShirH. For here are shirt whh collar styles that fit and flatter, smooth, tapershaped tailoring for losting comfort. All in fine ''Sanforized" fabrics that launder perfectly.
ani
IMBNg WBAJ
*'F''ashion In A Man.i World
picture.
"We have dealt only with Mr. Carter and Mr. Bateson," Shea .said. "They have, in effect, accepted responsibility of meeting the financial requirements for toii. Shea announced, "We are granting a franchise. ready to finish the eastern wing! Carter and Bateson did not dis-
It was obvious that Buffalo Is close the amount of money for
they would keep Pitts scores within bet-winning range.
"I was nervous during the afternoon. but when the game started I was Ok. said .Fridley after the defeat at Fordham. Falenski said only, "I wasnt nervous.
Pitt coach Bob Timmons explained it this way:
Classic Double-header Notre Dame 82, Purdue 79 Indiana 91, Butler 85
ahead in the race for the eighth which they are committed. ButUj-^py reported it (the alleged
franchise. jit is known that the standard priceyou know how kids are.
Rickey, Shea and representa-1of a franchise is $150.000 withii'j^gy want to be accepted by the lives from five of the other six $1.500,000 available and another bunch. Thats more important
rities in the league Monday heldimillion dollars In reserve. to them than anything.
"... I told them not to worry about him (Sebastian), that he wasnt worried about them. They seemed to be relieved by it all and the way it was handled. i Perhaps Fridley and Falenski i werent worried. The Panthers' have a road jinx. Their three los-i ses have been on the road, their 1 four victories at home.
Dr. Sebastian has denied the I bribery charges.
EAST Fordham 80, Pitt 68 Santa Clara 54, Connecticut 47 St. Francis (Bkn) 67, iairleigh Dickinson 60
.....va av vaaaaa , SOUTH
"They waited two days before! Kentucky 97. Temple 92
Foil quart
*5.25
Uird t Ce Distilled Straight Apple Brandy. 84 froaf.
Billy Cannon Made Offer By Houston
BATON ROUGE. La. (AP) All-America Billy Cannon of Louisiana State said today he had received a very nice offer from Houston of the proposed American Football League but denied he had discussed it with a television .station newsman.
Cannon, college footballs most honored player, made the denial in a seven-way telephone hook-up with wire service newsmen and reporters from Baton Rouge and| New Orleans newspapers. LSU, arranged the interview. |
Cannon declined to say what | the offer included. He said he has not decided whether he will sign! with Houston or the Los Angeles; Rautts of the National Football League. He will make his de- cisin and sign a contract after | he returns from Hawaii, where he will play in the Hula Bowl Jan. 10. he said.
At the moment. Cannon said.j he is concentrating on preparing:
National Basketball Assn.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tuesday Results Boston 136, Detroit 104 New York 127, Cincinnati 119 Wednesday Schedule No games
Thursday Schedule No games
for LSUs Jan. 1 Sugar Bowl date with Mississippi.
In Los Angeles, Gen. Manager Pete Rozelle of the Rams said he was surprised. He said Cannon, the No. 1 choice in the professional draft, "had stated unequivocally he would play for Los Angeles
Cannon said he had received the latest Houston offer Tuesday from K.S. (Bud Adams, owner of the Houston franchise. He said he had not talked with anyone from the Rams since.
Rozelle made his comment af-tor Mel Leavitt, director of special programming for WDSU-TV in New Orleans, said Cannon told him Tuesday he had received such a tempting offer from Houston he might not be able to resist it.
According to Leavitt. Cannon said the contract would be a three-year personal pact,
Leavitt said he got the Impression that it was a tremendous offer.
McChesney Will Succeed Baugh
BBILENE, Tex, (AP) Howard McChesney, 36, Tuesday night was named head football coach of Hardin-Simmons University to I succeed Sammy Baugh.
McChesney has been Baughs, assistant for two years. His new; contract is for one year. The sal-' lary was not divulged. Baugh re-1 'signed recently to become h?ad coach of the New York Titans of j the new American Football League.
Fight ResuUi ......
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Los AngelesPelon Cervantes, 128. Mexicali. Mexico, outpointed Billy Thomas, 126, San Francisco, 10.
National Hockey League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tuesday Results No games
Wednesday Schedule Chicago at New York Thursday Schedule No games
Announcement
Th Associated Master Barbers of America, Pitt County Chapter No. 1033 Wishes To Thank Their Friends And Customers For Their Patronage In The Past Year, And To Inform Them That They Will Be Closed on Saturday, December 26.
Farm Land For Rent At Auction
The O. L. Joyner, Jr. farm located on both sides of State Highway No. 43, 3 miles West of Greenville, N. C., consisting of 62 acres of crop land, with 15.37 acres of tobacco allotment, will be rented to the highest bidder at the Courthouse door in Greenville, N. C. at noon,
December 30,1059
for the year 1960 for cash. Two tenant houses, 6 tobacco barns, packhouse, barn and stables, with tobacco curers, tanks and sticks.
If interested in renting privately, contact Mrs. Anna Long Joyner, or R. B. Lee, Attorney, Greenville, N. C.
(Mrs.) Anna Long Joyner
A STORE FULL
All New For Christmas
The Biggest Stock of
TOYS TO SELECT FROM
If you came in early and could not find just what you wanted, come back again tomorrow, as new toys are arriving daily. Also a big stock of decorations for your Christmas tree!
GARRIS SUPPLY
505 Dickinton Ave
Tel. 2-5225
WadMdajr, D*cmW 23, IMMB DAILY RBrLKCTOIL CURBENVILLB. N. 6
/AOB fnrt
'r V
CHAPTER II I Mked Rutledge what time Ell* lott JameaoQ and Johnny Calhoun were coming to help with income tax forma.
Rutledge said, oh, Johnny wasn't coming.
1 said but Johnny always had, and I didnt see how they could do the law forms, without Johnny.
RuUedge said he and Johnny had already worked all those out at the office,
I said, Oh, but I didnt really see at all. Johnny Calhoun and Rutledge had grown up together just like brothers, with Johnny living right on the next plantation, and they had always done everything together. Johnny always brought Julia along for the Income tax sessions, and we visited until the men were through. I said. Maybe if I call Julia Ruedge said, "Why?
I do not like to be pinned down. Besides. I didnt know why. Well, I said, "she might think that wewell, we always used to and we ought to
Rutledge said, "Why?" again. I said firmly, "Because." Rutledgit looked so frustrated that I hoped he didnt have to examine many witnesses like me in court as 1 went to open the door for Elliott Jameson, our farm manager.
1 thought how different It was going to be this year without Johnnys gay jokes and loud laughter. Elliott wore his usu dejected look, and began at one on how. the best he could figure the government would have everything by morning.
Along about ten I brought in apple pie and coffee and we ate and drank in a strained sort of way. Nobody said, like Johnny, how after pie like that he could understand how Rutledge married
a hag like me. Elliott Jameson cleared his throat loudly twice and said that was real nice, and 1 threw him a grateful look.
We were through all the forms by eleven, so we had more coffee and I turned on ttie late show to fill in the silences. Elliott left at eleven-thirty, and Rutledge said he was beat.
He looked it. too. but I could tell it was more than just income tax forms that made him look so sort of stricken.
Wednesday was our daughter Tilghmans day at Dr. Win-gatess, and I knew she was planning to ask about having the baby by "appointment." She had explained it carefully to all of us and added that the method was highly approved by all leading obstetricians.
By the time we arrived at Dr. Wingates offlce I had whipped myself up to such a fine fury that I was determined to "speak tc" him personally about this monstrous thing. |
Tilghman was not long this
game, aa his mother is president of the Ellison Capera Chaptar ef the . D. C.
Mother Colhoun was impressed, I eould tell, but all she said wu. oh well, those stories about Dr. Brunson were probably exaggerated.
I said they probably were.
We had decided on the current weekend for the Garden Tours-late this year because of the hall damageand agreed to set up a booth on the grounda of the public library where we hoped to trap unsuspecting Yankees midway between New York and Florida with free soft drinks and colored pstera.
We never charfte tor the Garden Tours, as our sole purpoae was to acquaint Yankees and other foreigners with the culture and beauty of our land. Mother Colhouns job was to decide which gardens would be included in the Tours a tricky maneuver at beat as feeling sometimea ran dangerously high.
I got home just in time to help
time, and she came out flushed!Old Beck put dinner on the Uble
with anger. "He is just an old fashioned quack!" she said hotly-
"You mean he wouldnt do it? I said.
Tilghman said, "Yankees!" the same my Mother Colhoun said, "Carpetbagger!" Tilghman went on to say she should have had Dr. Brunson in the first place, as everybody knew he had all his abies by appointment so as not to interfere with his golf game My opinion of Yankees went up like a space rocket, and I decided to tell Mother Colhoun right
: away.
I TUghman said she would ahow |Dr. Wingate, and I thought Dr. I Wingate might know babies, but
before Rutledge came In at twelve. He looked tired, and I said had It been a hard day in town?
Rutledge said no worse than usual, and added bitterly that I wouldnt understand, Just sitting around home all morning the way 1 did.
We had to pass up prayer meeting that night, as Rutledge had been invited to outline, step by step, Shermans march through South Carolina at the monthly dinner meeting of the Florence County Historical Society. Rutledge U president and naturally feels his responsibility.
Besides, he has a letter written by a Confederate soldier to
Rutledge is very pround of this letter and showa It at the least provocation.
Tiighman wai not feeling well, eo I decided not to go along with Rutledge. Besides. I had already heard Rutledges apeeeh. as he had been practicing it out loud ip the shower for cMys.
The telephone rang just a* Rutledge #ls geUing off in the station wagon, and Maggie answered. When she did not come back t went to see what was keeping her so long.
Maggie was just standing there looking at the telephone, and when she saw m she went sort of gray and turned away.
I said who was it?
Maggie said, "Nobody at least, nobody that maUera just one of the*and her breath caught - "kids," she said, and went upstairs.
1 went up to rub TUghmans back, and she wanted to know where everybody was.
I said Rutledge was marching through South Carolina with Sherman, and Maggie was making like a counterspy on the telephone, and Brantley was in the living room with a term paper-
Tilghman said Maggie wls afraid of something, wasn't she?
I said of course not, how could she be?
Tilghman said oh, she didnt mean phyalcally afraid like you are of gunmen and bombs, but maybe she was failing something at achool?
1 said that wu probably It. but I knew that it wunt because Magtle didnt faU things at school.
Rutledge came in about nine-thirty in a fine glow. The Historical Society, on the strength of his talk, had passed a resolution making Shermans march through south Carolina a technical victory for the Confederates
(Te Be Continued Tormmtow)
Twnt te 1210 On Yonr Dtal
WBTC
New On The Air North Carolinas Newest Radio Statioa Farmvtlles Moot Powerful Radio Station
he didnt know Tilghman when | his grandmother when she was a
she made up her mind.
I had called a final committee meeUng for the Garden Tours at the museum so I dropped off Tilghman at home and picked up Mother Colhoun, u she always headed up the garden entries. I told Mother Colhoun about Tilghman and Dr. Wingate and threw in Dr. Brunson and his golf
young girl and he was in cdmp near CheraW that begins: "The great shells are bursting around me while I write, and this must account for the want of the usual ease and the freedom apparent in my writing, for 1 must dodge a little sometimea. The truth Is we can whip General Shermans army, and he knows it."
SEEK earlier HOUR
RALEIGH (AP) Departure times one hour earlier have been asked by the Southern Railway, to carry out Its plans to pull the crSck Crescent into New York at I a.m. instead of 0:05 a.m.
Television Log
WNCT Ch.
DIDNT ATTEND
WEDNESDAY ; 00Hawkeys 6:30Your Csso Reporter : idWeatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00The Untouchables, ABO t: 00Rifleman, ABC t: 30Men Into Space, CBS 0:00-Th( Millionaire, CBS 0:30Ive Got A Secret, CBS 10:00Men of Madison 10:30June Allyton, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina New*
11:10^News and Sports ll:20-New York Confidential THURSDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Burns and Allen 9:30Christmas Album 10:00Red Rowe Show, CBS 10:30On the Go, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30December Bride. CBS 12:00Debnam View* the Newt 12:15Farm Newt 12:25Weatherman 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light. CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00For Better Or Worse. CBS 2:30Llnkletter* Party. CBS 3:00Meet Corliss Archer 3:30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:80Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Peoples Choice 5:10Popeye 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 9:30Playhouse 90, CBS ll:00-Weatherman 11:15Christmas Carols, CBS 11:30The Vigil of Christmas, CBS
12:10Christmas Pageant, CBS
11:00Weather. News, Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show and Midnight Maas, KBO
WGTC
Radio
Crossword Puzzle
WASHINGTON AP) Steel company and United Steelworkers Union negotiator* met again with federal mediations today but the union president, David J. McDonald, was not on hand.
WITN Ch. 7
BE A HAPPY
60 SANTA!
Your Christmai Club money will makt you a more joyoug fiver next year. Join now at yf^ nearby Guaranty office I
Guamnty/^ Y>ankj
AND TRUST COMPANY
THi BANK FOR VOUn MONEY Member Federal Depoiit Iniurance CoitwraHea
WEDNESDAY 1:00WGTC NfWi 3:05Sound of Music 4:00WGTC News 4:05Sound of Music 4:55Dally Reflector Headllnea 5;00-Slgn Off
THURSDAY 6:00Sign On 6;03*~8ound of Music 7:00-WGTC New*
7:06Sound of Music 7:10State News 7:85Joe Overman Weather 7:45Sound of Music 7:58School Menus 7:55Sound of Music 8:00WOTC News 8:05Sound of Music 8:55Baby Births 9:00WGTC News 9:05Sound of Mu.sic 9:30Social Calendar 9:35Sound of Music 9:55Obituarie.s 10:00WGTC News 10:06Sound 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 12:05-^ound of Music 12:30State New*
12:85Jot Overman Weather 12:45Sound of Music 1:00WGTC News 1:06Sound of Music 2:00WOTC News 2:05Sound of Music
8:00WGTC Newg
8:06Sound of Music
4:00WOTC News
4:06Sound of Mu.sic
4:65Dally Reflector Headlines
5:00Sign Off
ACRDI
I. SigniftcanI date
4. Sudden Impulse f. Proverb 11 Fall behind 11 Shade
14. Hurry
15. Vivify
17. Obliterate 11 Adjust the pitch
16. Line ef junction
21. Sanction 23. Furnace men who melt ere 27. Group of eight 29. War god 10. By
II. Female sandpiper
12. Irritates 14. To be situated
IS. Former prcsldentt nickname
,16. Filth
17. Enchantment
M. Outstand* ing
42. Demelish
43. Large
antlered
animis
44. Relsted
46. Jury list
41. Underground cell
It. Palm leaf
12. Baffle
14. Observe closely
15. Englieh letter
16. Thick-heeded
17. Golf mound
DOWN 1. High in the scale
aua nt=irj nwinn; 0aa 0O canaaaaasiaucnD"- ana rod: anaa oaia nuuim ana aaa a
oiaua 003 U
ana aan
aoD araa oaoiaa anaanaanaciuia
DO aaa rliui
0aaaa aara cifj
tiutlee ef Yeeterdayt
1 Hank of twine
I. Stir up 4. Scrutinise IHsuls
6. Malt liquor
7. Artlflcial Unguafe
I. DestituU iff forest growth 6. Disgrace
iiThree-tde# leths 11. Tiny 16. Net speaking 11 Deserters 16. Withered: var.
21. Onee strong point 21 Cake froetere 24. Island in the Mediterranean 25 Parallel bars 26. Gr. gravestone 28. Fell in drops
33. Flower
34. Sparses*
36. Cancel 38. Smug
person
40. Punitive
41. Praises
45. Body joint
46. Parson bird
47. The whole extent
48. Demand payment
46. Unclose: poet.
50. Brood of pheasants H. Football position: ehbr.
SAI TIMI 14 MM.
WEDNESDAY 6:00Jim Bowie 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwlse 6:45NBO News, NBO 7:00Annie Oakley 7:30Wagon Train, NBO 8:30The Price Is Right, NBO 9:00Perry Como Show, NBO 10:00This Is Your Life, NBC 10:30Wichita Town, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sports 11:16Jack Paar Show, NBO THURSDAY 7:00Today, NBC 9:00Film Feature 9:80Family Ufe Skills 10:00Dough Re Ml, NBC 10:30Play Your Hunch, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Trut.i Or Consequences, NBC
12:30It Could Be You, NBO 1:00Farm Front 1:15Weatherwiae 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 Roote, NBC 4:00House on High Street, NB 4:30Split Personality, NBC C 6:00Three Stooges 6:30Cartoons 6:00Casey Jones 8:30Chnnel 7 Reporter 6; 40Weatherwlse 6:45NBC News, NBO 7:00Harbor Command 7:30U.6. Marshal 8:00Amahl and Night Raiders, NBC
9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30Ernie Pwd, NBC 10:00You Bet Your Life, NBC 10:30Law of the Plai.sman, NBC
Asking Sum For Cranberry Loss
BOSTON AP1 The National Cranberry Institute will seek federal government payments of 15 to 20 million dollars for damages the industry says It sustained through a Food and Drug Administration announcement last month.
The Food and Drug Administrations pre-Thanksglvlng announcement that some berries were thought to have been contaminated by a weed killer caused heavy damage in the marketing of the 1959 crop, and may cause losses in the 1960 crop. Institute President Orrin Colley said Monday.
"Cranberry growers are asking the government for indemnification," Colley said, "because of the unprecedented action by Welfare Secretary Arthur S. Flemming who deviated from accepted policies of his Pood and Drug division and publicly singled out the cranberry industry at the peak of its marketing season without giving the industry opportunity to defend itself against the charges."
He made the announcement after a seven-hour meeting of industry representatives from Mass^ nchusette, New Jersey, Wisconslnlf Washington and Oregon.
Four Roses
ANTIQUE
Kentucky Straight Bourbon
SIX YEARS OLD
FourlyaMiS
More than 100 million people in the United States are indirect owners of corporate stock through savings in Insurance companies. pension funds and the like.
Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc.
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
BALANCE SHEET
SEPTEMBER 30, 1959
ASSETS
LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS
CurrMit Fund
Current Fund
Caeh
Accounts Reeeivabh
PatientsNet
Inventories of Materiala and Suppliea
$S1,673.3S S5,931.0t 2S,539.16
Total Current Fund Assets
163143.ff
Accounts Payable
Accrued Salaries
Accrued Payroll Taxes
Deferred Commissions on Xray
Deferred Commissions on Physical Therap)
24.390.15
21,960.41
4,175.14
4,165.80
66.00
Plant Fund
Land
Buildinfi
New Building in Process Equipment
$ 25,000.00
1,393,146.11 1,192,20 209,784.14
Total Current Fund Liabilities Current Fund Surplus Schedule B
54,757.50
108,386.09
Total Current Fund Liabilities and Surplus
163,143.59
Plant Fund
Less Reserve for Depreciation
1,629,122.45
346,960.72
Surplus October 1, 1958
Total Plant Fund Assets
1,282,161.73
Plus: Equipment iurchaees from Current Fund
Building in Process
$1,311,626.59
10,830.26
1,192.20
Leeet Depreciation for Current Period (added to Current Fund)
1,323,649.05
41,487.32
Plant Fund Surplus September 30, 1959
1,282,161.73
Total Assets
$1,445,305.32
Total Liabilities and Surplua
$1,445,305.32
We have examined the balance sheet of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc. of Greenville, North Carolina as of September 30, 1959. With the exception that we did not verify accounts receivable nor inventories our examination was made in accordance with generally accepted auditing standards and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records and such other auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances.
In our opinion the assets (with the exception of accounts receivable and inventories which we did not verify) and liabilities are fairly presented by the above balance sheet ef the Pitt Memorial Hospital, Inc. at September 30, 1959 in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year. We are unable to express an opinion on the balance sheet ata whole as we did not verify accounts receivables and inventories.
WORSLEY AND WORSLEY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
$2SQ
Md PINT
$^95
4/S Qt.
fOUR ROSES DISTILLING COMPANY. lOUISVlllt. RENTUCIW KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON . 66 PROOf AGED YIAl
PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Wednesday, December 23, 1959
Prospect Of Great Trade Wars Is Out In Open
By SAM DAWSON east Asia. A return,to protectlon-
NEW YORK CAPNow It's out ism is being discusjsed by many la the opeorthe prospect of a'groups in the United States, traile war In Europe and between' The United States has been los* Europe and the United States and' ing gold and runs the risk of los-Cnada. ing more because other nations
A groiq> of experts will meet l^ave been taking in more dollars aoon to try to stave it off. If they,from us than they have been fail the world could be divided spending with us.
into blocs fighting each other eco- This is called imbalance of pay* romlcally just at the time that ments. And Washington has been the Soviet Union says it is ready worrying about it for spme time, to take on the West herself in an The United States' financial po-
economic war. 's;tion took a turn for the better
Already two blocs have been Hast summer as exports rose, the
formed in Europe. Others are un-jcommerce Department says. But der way in Central America, jtheres no a.ssurance that this will South America. Africa and South- continue long.
While President Eisenhower was in Paris, the Western Big Four the United States, England, West Germany and France tackled the general problem of an incipient trade war among rival blocs. They set up a conference to include other nations involved.
They have two immediate tasks each vital to American trade.
1. To stave off a trade war in Europe itself between the Inner
the European Free Trade Assn. England. Norway, Denmark, Sweden, Austria, Switzerland and Portugal.
Theres a chance they can reach economic agreement, barring discrimination against the go(^s of any of the 13. But th^es a fear that they cant, or wont-
And theres an even stronger passibility that they might set up tariff walls against outsiders, keeping the rich European market
CARSTAl^
Six and the Outer Seven, in which innocent bystanders can only ex-largely to themselves.
2. To stop these rival groups PUBLIC NOTICE
from throwing up barriers against American and Canadian goods.
To this the United States will
NOTICE OF RENTAL OF _FARM L.AND
try hard to add pressure to get i lowered or ended such barriers i still exist as hangovers from the j
po.stwar dollar gap days. LAST WILL & TESTAMENT
The feuding European nations are the six Common Market partners West Germany. France, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg; and the seven in
OP J. A. LEE, DECD
No Desire For Vice Presidency
By virtue of the power ve.sted me by that decree of the Superior Court of Beaufort County entered at the December Term, 1959 I .shall offer for rental for
1960. to the highest bidder for
cash, at the courthouse door in
the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Wednesday. December 30. 1959, at 12 oclock NOON, the
following described parcel of real estate lying, being and situate in Pitt County In the State of North Carolina:
FARM NO. 1: Being the Archie
ALBANY. N. Y. (AP) Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller says he will . u ^ ,
have no part o anj- attempt by 11' the 1960 Republican National Con-
vention to draft him as a vice-i'i? ^ i"
presidential candidate. Greenville-Wash-
He would reject such a draft i<l. nd -in any lorm." he told a news I more or
follows; BEGINNING in the center of the paved road leading from State Highway No. 11 to Greenville-Pitt County Airport, at the entrance gate to said Airport: and runs thence South 69 cieg. 10 min. East with the center of said paved road, 195 feet; thence South 45 dej^ .10 m East, with the center or the old dirt road, 248.5 feet, opposite an iron stake in the southeni boundary of .said old dirt road: thence
South 22 deg 30 min. West. 438.5 feet to an Iron stake* thence South 74 deg. 30 min. East, 366 feet to an iron .stake on ea.stern .dge of path: thence South 12 (leg. 45 min. West, with the eastern line of said path, 634 5 feet to an iron stake; thence North 73 deg. 40 min. West, 800 feet to an iron stake in the line of Green-ville-Pitt County Airport: thence with said Airport line North 42 deg. 35 min. East, 225.5 feet; thence continuing with the said Airixtrt line, a wire fence. North 12 deg. 20 min. East, 996 feet to the BEGINNING point, containing 14.7 acres of land including to the center of said paved and dirt road and also Incli^ding all of said path, and being a part of that tract of land known as the Johnson land conveyed to Alma A. Dudley by S. I. Dudley, Administrator of David A. Dudley, by that deed dated November 29. 1943, duly registered in Book E-24 at page 168 of the Pitt County Registry and also being In accordance with a survey and map made of said tract of land herein conveyed in August, 1946, by F. McCoy
Tripp, R. S., to which map reference Is hereby made for more accurate description.
2nd Tract. Lying and being in Greenville Township, on the north side of Tar River, near the Greenville Airport, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly oescribed as followjs: BEGINNING at the northeat corner of Lot No. 1 of the S. I. Dudley Subdivision as shown by fnap of the same made by F. McCoy Tripp, R. S.. in October. 1946. which map is duly registered in Map Book ^ at page of the Pitt County Uegi.stry, which said beginning point is also in the southern boun-dary line, property of Pitt County IPost No. 39 of the American Legion, conveyed to it by deed dated .September 12, 1946, duly registered in Book U-24 at page 131 ot the Pitt County Registry; and runs North 77 deg. We.st w'ith the northern boundary line of Lots 1 to 16, inclpsive, in said Dudley Subc'ivi.sion. 785 feet to an iron fence, the Greenville Airport property line; thence North 42 deg. 30 min. East with the wire fence, the Greenville Airport property line, about 45 feet, more or le.s.s. to the southerly boundary line of said American Legion property; thence South 73 deg. 40 min. East, with the southern boundary line of said American Legion property, to the point of the BEGINNING, the same being a triangular w'edge shaped strip of land lying between said Lots 1 to 16. Inclusive, in said Dudley subdivision and the Amerl-jcan Legion property conveyed to jln the deed above referred to and
recorded, as aforesaid. In Book D-24 at page 131, Pitt County Registry.
3rd Tract. Lying, and being sit-iUate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows; BEGINNIG at a point in the southerly boundary line of the Old River Road, a common comer of the S. I. Dudley and Pitt County Agricultural Fair, Inc,, lands as will be seen by reference to a map |rf said Pitt County Agricultural Pair. Inc., lands of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, and running thence North 22 deg. 30 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-.:prings Park and Colonial Heights In East Greenville, BEGINNING at a point in the present city limits line in the southern boundary of Tenth Street Extension, said point being the northeast corner of Lot No. 6, Block D. of the Woodcrest Subdivision and running tl^nce from said point across Tenth Street to the southeast corner of Lot 18, Block B, of the Woodcrest Subdivision; and running thence northwardly along the division line between Lots 18 and 19 to the northern comer of said
lots; thence from said eomer the N. C. State Highway Property; thence along the Highway Property line to the western right-of-way line of Fifth Street; thence northwestwardly along said light-of-way line to the northern bank of Green Mill Run, % point in present city limits line; thenoe northwestwardly along the southen right-of-way line of Fifth Street, which is the present city Ihnita line to the division line between Green Springs Park and the Brown Property; thence along said line southwestwardly approximately 580 feet to the northern bank of Green Mill Run, the present city limit* 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 Rim; thence al<g said line of Monroe Street Extended, which is the present city limits line, across Tenth Street to the northwest corner of Lot No. 1. of Block D in the southern right-of-way line of Tenth Street; thence eastwardly along said right-of-way line to the point of BEGINNING, the northeast comer of Lot N<x 6, Block D.*
All interested persons are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will b afforded an opportunity to be heard.
By order of the City Council.
H. H. DUNCAN City Clerk R. B. Lee, City Atty.
Dec. 9-16-23-30
conference Monday.
jle.'s.s. of cleared land, reserving,
Some Republican leaders have
however, from this rental the fill-
continued to urge Rockefeller to
run on a ticket headed by ^ f^15^.
President Richard M- Nixon, ^
spite Rockefellers repeated asser- p.RM
tions that he is not interested in: ^
Farm of Archlc Lee, deceased,
Rockefeller is considering
ward from Farm No. 1, adjoining
nmg foi president Nixon general-sticks Road, the Atlantic ly is considered to have a com-'^oart Line Railroad right-of-way.
'^RSellei aL' said"le"'les
Kockeietiei also said ne does acres of cleared land, more
not know what was discussed by^^^ de.scrlption
former Gov Thomas E. Dewey.^pg 237, Pitt
and Nixon at a meeting in Wash- p,,nfv Rppictrv ington last weekend, and
fore does not know what sigmfi- hou.ses, six tobacco bams, two small
canee to attach to it. hou.ses.
He declined to say whether he rppg jgf^g allotment was 11.57 I had received fiom Dewey any in- tobacco, 1.7 acres cotton. 4
dication whether Dewey would peanuts. The barns are
support him for the presidential pouipped with tobacco curers and
nomination.
Uncle Wants His Trading Stamps
tobacco sticks.
This rental Is being made subject to the confirmation of the
Court.
For further Information see Paul R. Waters, Washington, N. C., or Albion Dunn, Greenville. N. C. WASHINGTON tAPi Drivers Tills December 14. 1959.
of government vehicles, turn in PAUL R. WATERS
I your trading stamps. You have Administrator C.T. A of
nothing to lose but your pre- J. A. Lee, decd
miums. Dec. 16-23
i That's the gist of a new
directive going out to about 100.-
NOTIfF OF PI^BLir HEARING
cARsmms
Jooo government employes who drive cars, trucks and motor-,ORDINANCE
I cycles on official business. The
total includes about 35.000 rural pplrvvfiiF x* r rv av
mail carriers. livhr-W illk, n. i by an-
' If each of those drivers bought -HEXING ADDITIONAL TERRI-
igas at a service station that gives I _ TORY THERETO
trading stamps, it would amount' owners of the real property
to a considerable raft of stamps. | ^hereinafter described, the same;
Until now no one has questioned I hoing contiguou.s to the City of
; their keeping the stamps themselves.
Greenville, having filed petitions requesting the City Council of the
i The governments idea is to City of Greenville, N C., to an-jcash them in for money, rather;nex said property to th.> City of
WHITE SEAL BLENDED WHISKEY
$045
4/5 QT.
than merchandise, Greenville pursuant to Article 36
The General Service Admini- of Chapter 160 of the QeneraJ t!on. which operates the federal o Carolina, notice
motor pool, i.s.vued the oraerlis hereby given that the City, to all government agencies for'Council of the City of Greenville,! drivers to turn in any stamps they C., will, on 'Thursday. Janu-| get. !aiy 7. I960, at 8:00 oclock P. M., :
--I in the Council Room of the Mu-
( HRISTM.AS GESTURE nicipal Building in Greenville. N.
PINT
CARSTAIRS DISTILLING CO., BALTIMORE. MD., LOUISVILLE, KY. BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. 72% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. iAP,C., hold a publjc hearing on the Merry Christmas to the holders due.stion of the adoption of an of 1.400 unpaid overparking tick- ordinance annexing the following ets. The City of Daytona Beach described land to the City of decided Tuesday to voidi this back- Greenville;
log and start over. | 1st Tract. That certain tract or
parcel of land lying and being in
I The Alaska moose Is the larg-; Greenville Town.ship, Pitt County, jest member of the deer family. North Carolina, and more particu-It grows antlers six feet across.larly described and defined as
"The Family Fraternity..."
AT
CHRISTMAS
TIME
WOODMEN .7. WORLD
THE
LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY
NOME OFPICEt 1101 PARNAM STREET OMAHA I. NEBRASKA
The tree, the silver bells... symbols of the Christmas spirit which pervades American homes during this holiday season. At this time especially, Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society, The Family Fraternity, is proud to have contributed fraternity and fellowship, as well as security and peace of mind which is enjoyed by thouss/nds of families all across the United States who make up our membership.
C. S. Forbes, Jr., District Mgr. Luther D. Stanley, Field Rep.
Ill N. Library Strret, Grrrnville, N. |T. Route S, Box 439, GreenviHe, N. C.
Phunc PL 2-7751 Phone PL 2-6687
Mozelle Allen, Field Representative Kobersonville, N. C.
W. A. Dunning, District Mgr. Box 132. Bethel, N. C.
Phom VA 5-5381 Phuue 4971
WHAre fHg IN A tgy s
rou0tirwgi2gAiuA TO WAifiNWgvO^ , \\0Z96^0 "OC/<
JtSAllW/WBOSrOff
Tuesday, December 22, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILUL N* C
Wednesday, December 23,
PUBLIC NOTICE
Jack E Proelich, satellite pro- jfixecutrix of J. W. Clark Sr.,
Ject director at the Jet Propul- deceased
sion Laboratory in Pasadena, was Albion Dunn, Atty. a football cheer leader in Bur- Dec. 16-23-30 Jan. 6-13-20
bank, Calif., High School. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
BY TRUSTEE Under and by virtue of power of sale contained in that certain oeed 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 Public Registry of Pitt County in Book N-28 at page 331, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured, and by authority of that 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
EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as the Executor of the estate of F. 6. Manning, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Greenville, N. C., Route 2, on or before December 9, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 7th day of December, 1959, KARL BROWN MANNING Executor of the Estate of P. B. i(^uuiing James L. Evans, Atty.
Dec. 9-16-23-30 Jan. 6-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of O. L. Joyner Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit the same duly itemized and verified to the undersigned Executrix at No. 200 East Potirth Street in Greenville, N. C. on or before the 7th day of December, 1960, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment to said Executrix.
This the 7th day of December, 1959.
(Mrs.) Anna Long Joyner Executrix R, B. Lee, Atty.
Dec 9-16-23-30 Jan. 6-13
lands, to-wit:
Adjoining the lands of WiU WU-Hams, Tom Evans and other^s^ and the Greenville-Black Jack ^ad, 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 lnd, containing 15V2 acres, more or less, and being the identical tract of land that was conveyed to Jane Jefferson and husband, Jerry Jefferson, by R. Wingate and wife, by deed recorded in Book -9 at page 357 of the Pitt County Registry, and by the said Jerry Jefferson conveyed to Jane Jefferson by deed recorded in the aforesaid registry in Book A-24 at page 376.
Purchaser will be required to deposit ten per cent (10%) of bid on day of sale pending confirmation.
This the 30th day of November, 1959.
J. H. WALDROP Substitute Trustee Milton C. Williamscm, Atty.
Dec. 2-9-16-23
EXPERT SERVICE
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Ida Mae Latham to Jno. R. Barker, Trustee, dated the 3rd day of December, 1968, and recorded in Book Q-30, at page 189, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust by the terms thereof being subject to foreclosiure. the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolma. at 12 oclock noon on Saturday, January 9, 1960:
That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situate in the Olty of Greenville, with house number 506 on the west side of Ford Street, which lot of land is known and designated as Lot No. 6 in Block D of the Division of the J. H. B. Moore land, as shown on a plat of same appearing In Map Book No. 2 at page 250 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, said lot having a frontage of 39 feet on Ford Street and Is 95 feet in depth, and being the some property conveyed to said Ida Mae Lqtham by S. Reynolds May Jr., et als, by deed dated May 31, 1949 and recOTded in the Register of Deedg office of Pitt County, in Book M-25, at page 67.*'
A ten percent deposit will be required of the highest bidder to be held by the Trustee until such time as the final confirmation of the sale is made, at which time the balance of the bid price shall be due and payable to the Trustee.
This the 8th day of December, 1959.
JNO R. BARKER, Trustee Dec. 9-16-23-30
EXECUTRIX NOTICE TO ' CREDITORS
Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Last Will and lestapient of J. W. Clark Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County, N. C.. this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said decesused to exhibit them to the undersigned at 880 Louise Circle, Durham, N. C on 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 please make Immediate payment.
This December 5. 1959.
LELIA R. CLARK
SANTAS
5.^ SuqjijiiiiionA
WEDDING INVITATIONS! YOU can accept them and go in high style after we service your car. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Sts. 22>6t
Mannings Refrigeration and Electrical Service. No Job too small or too targe. Repairs on irons, ranges, washx, toasters, water pomps, refrigermtorw eommercial and domestic. Call for estimates. Phono PL 2-1195, PL 2-7196. Dee. 2-1 mo.
Floor Covering SPECIALISTS
Wall-to-WaU and Bnosn Sire Carpeting
Inlaid Uiiolemn
Linolemr TUe
Felt Base Linoleum CALL US for FREE
Estima tee
Quinn-Milier & Stroud Phone PL 2-26S6 516518 Cotanche Ut
Jnly 22-1 mo.
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW I
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
FOR SALE
WORK WANTED
VISIT BEST JEWELRY COM-pany and see the silver trays, bowls, sandwich plates, hostess trays, vegetable dishes and sandwich plates on sale at special prices. This is a manufacturers sale and all items are unconditionally guaranteed. 21-3t
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION Your Want Ad Telepbooe Number in Greenville PLtfa 2-6166 (I14X) minimum charge for 85 Words or less lor first inaerUon)
a insertions ............... E75
I I isertlons ............... 3.26
6 Insertions 8 3.75
Ons Month ................116.00
DISPLAY WANT ADS dlJil per column inch per inser-
* week....................
, Month .................VaJOQ
lAbova rates for more than one Insex^ion apply to ads running on
consecutlvi daya)_
DRADUlfB No new adds, kill or corrections accepted alter 3 pjn the day befort publloaUon.
ERRORS-OMI8SION8 The Dally Reflector wUl be respoo-only for the first incorrsct or omitted insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a maka-good Insertion. Errors which do not lessfD the value of the adverttsa-ment wUl not be corrected by a maxe-good insertion. The pubUah-fr reserves the right to revise or reject any copy.
SAVE uomn Order your ad to run six tlmea; the cost U less per day. When you get desired results, oaR PL 8-8165 and stop the ad. Toa pay for only hi number of daya your ad ao-tually appiartd.
i
YOUR CHRISTMAS HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BUSINESSMAN AND WOMAN
Sheeffcr 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
READY FOR CHRISTMAS!
Five tiny A. K. C. registered Chihuahua puppies. Mrs. L. E. Tripp, Main St., Winterville. 22-2t
WE HAVE THE LATEST EQUIP-ment and experienced knowhow to expertly service your car. Drive In anytime for complete service. Be assured youll get the best here always! Cair Allens Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S.&H. Green stamps. 22-6t
REAL ESTATE
EAST CAROLINA STUDENT DE-fiires position in office work.^ Has degree In business adminls-' tration. CaU PL 2-4658. 16-12t
WANTED
TV SHOWING BAD? CALL US for DAY TV SERVICE, phone PL 2-5528Appliance Mart,, Inc. Ralph Crawford, technician.
Dec. 16-ti
HELP WANTEDMALE
WANTED SALESMAN! CREA-tive Homes Corporation. Some expenses furnished. Contact Ralph Smith at Sales site on highway 11-South, or call PL 2-7528 between 9 a.m. and 12 a.m.
Dec. 19-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
ELDERLY LADY DESIRES settled lady or couple to live in and share home with kitchen privileges and reasonable rent. 1606 Dickinson Ave. Phone PL 2-6796. 22-2t
FOR RENT
BpUSBS, A:. ARTMBNTB, looms and business property for geiit Contact Orler Rental Agency. Office located in Room 23. Riven Building. 209 Evans Street, whicb la upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone Pe 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday aftemoona. I
PERMANENT JOB FOR PLAN-ing mill machine man. Call or write Smith Lumber Co.. Pactol-us, N. C. Phone PL 8-2684 , 23-2t
HELP WANTED FEMALE
OrVE HER A MODERNAGE ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE PORTABLES AND CONSOLES. $49.99 up BELK TYLERS 3rd FLOOR. Nov. 26-tf
FIRESIDE BETS MAKE WONDERFUL GIFTS FOR THE HOME. SEE A WIDE SELECTION ON BELK TYLERS 3rd FLOOR Nov. 26-tf
GLASSWARE, percolators. Electric Irons, steak knives, power tools, aluminum kitchenware, electric fry pans, fishing tackle, bunting equipment, electric heat-lers. H L. HODGES Ac COM-IPANY. 210 East 5th Street.
I 28-1 mo.
MAIDSNEW YORK JOBS Highest cash paid weekly to 150. Free room, board, uniforms. Tickets sent. Write names, addresses, correct telephone numbers of all references Dix Agency, 249 West 34th St., New York City. 21-34
SPECIAL NOTICES
SANTA CLAUS IS AT EDWARDS Hardware with a bag full of housewares, sportsnvan equipment and toys. Go by Edwards today!
21-6t
JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT of Sheaffers new PFM fountain pens. Designed especially for men. Variety of styles and colors. Priced from $10. up. Best Jewelry Company. 21-3t
BEST JEWELRY COMPANY has sterling Prelude 5-plece services for $300.00, federal tax included. Regular price for this service $500.00. This is special sale by manufacturer, by manufacturer. 21-3t
EVERYTHINO for the Golfer.
Goif clubs, shoes, bags, gloves, balls, caddie carts, umbrellas, electric carts, accessories. Harold Thomas, Pro, Greenville Golf and Country Club Phone PL 2-3412 or PL 2-3976. Nov. 24-1 mo.
CUasified Diaplai
Stop
1956 CadiUac
Four-door SEDAN DE VILLE hardtop fully equipped including automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes. Black paint, white wall tires. One ownerclean. Must be driven to be appreciated.
$
2,195
.00
22-3t
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.
PLANT NOW .... .PANSIES, Candytuft, English Daisies, Thrift, Peat Moss, Pine Straw, Azaleas, Camellias, Jap Hollies. Fruit, Nut 'and Shade Trees. JEFFERSON FLORIST & NURSERY, across from hospital, phone PL 2-6195. Dece. 8-tf
FOR SALE: VALUABLE PRO-perty, 200 ft. facing highway 11edge of Greenville. 400 Ft. deep, including swimming pool and one story brick office building on property. See Jimmy Brewer or call PL 2-4433 or PL 2-6186.
ll-12t
FOR SALE
YULETIDE^
Arrangements
br FltOFESSIONAL ARTI8T8 Centerpieces, mantel and table decorations and door swags. ^ Pine roping, 50o yard. Plastic holly. See hundreds of Ynlctlde arrangements on display ab
Cox Floral Service
Phone PL 8-1139
9-11-14-16-18-21-23
Classified DiapUiy
1956 CHEVROLET Four-door sedan, eight-cylinder engine, radio, heater.
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644
22-23-26
1955 OLD8MOBILE Fonr-door HARDTOP, automatio
__ transmission, power steering, power
CNE 1959 AMBASSADOR STA-' radio, healer. White and
tlon wagon. Like new. Excellent hi blue, whitewall tires.
ct-ndlllon. Power steering, power
brakes, and automatic tranamis-fiion. Trust Depart. Guaranty Bank & Trust Co., Phone PL 8-2264. 2l-3t
WHITE
SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL LOTS!
Some over 200 it. frontage for sale on Pairlane Drive in new Sedgefleld Park development across highway 11 from Country Club. Protected restrictions. Call Simon Moye Jr., PL 2-4355. 23-t
FOR SAL ON FaTrLANE
Drive: Lovely new brick home with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, den, kitchen with built-in oven and range. Spacious two car garage and two! porches. Ready for occupancy to-| day. 1.958 sq. ft. excluding gar-i age and porches. Smith Insur. and I Realty Co., Lee Bldg. Ill E. 3rd' Street. Phone PL 2-2754 . 23-6t
@
^CHEVROLET/
TO KEEP CARPET BEAUTIFUL give It regular care. Spot clean phonc PL 2-3134 West End Circia with Blue Lustre. Belk-Tylers. !n. c. Dealer License No. 2644
21-6t! 22-23-26
TERRIER
2*6906.
PUPPY.
CALL PL
22-21i
Classified Display
CLIFF SAYS:
*Make your shopping complete by visiting Edwards Gift Center*.
21-et
1955 FORD Two-door CuKtomlinc, automatio transmission, heater. W'hite and light blu^ whitewall tires.
WHITE
yCMEVROLET/
FOUR room downstairs furnished apartment. Screened porch, private entrances. Also three room downstairs furnished apartment Newly painted. Both completely orivaie. Suitable for couple or adults. Call PL 2-3376,
Nov. 26-tf
AVAILABLE NOW. SIX ROOM house in desirable location, 705 Johnston Street. Three rooms newly painted. $65 furnished or $60 unfurnished monthly. Call PL 2-6355 or PL 8-2319. Dec. 15-1 mo.
FOR SALE BY OWNER - (2) story colonial home, 1206 Hillside Drive. Three bedrooms, two baths and attached garage. Owner ; movedMUST SELL!! For appointment, phone PL 2-7427 or PL 2-0884. Oct. 12-tf
FOR SALE
THREE ROOM FURNISHED apartment with private bath and entrances. 407 Jarvis St. Mrs. Alice Keel, phone PL 8-1288.
18-5t
TWO bSrmUNFURNISrteD duplex apartment on MjTtle Avenue. Phone PL 2-5210.
Dec. 8-tf
L L. LUPTON CO Your Comfort Is Our BusiiiMiV PMe PL 2-22U
Awnings, aluminum or canvas, storm windows and doora, Jaloa-siC8 and screens. Venetian Minds
re-corded and taped, porch limloe-ures, painte and hardware, roofing and siding materials. t
ICE IN TRACTOR TIRES CAN be costly! Let Hendrix-Barnhill fill them with calcium chloride today. Call PL 2-4122.
Dec. 18-tf
FIVE ROOM AIR-CONDITION-I ed home, 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator. In front of college, I Contact Jim Lee. H.A. White & I Sons, phone PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444. . 21-3t
JOHN W. LYNCH OP 1013 WARD Street, present this ad at THE DAILY REFLECTOR and you will receive two free tickets to the PITT THEATRE to see "Be-Icved Infidel starring Gregory Peck and Deborah Kerr, playing Friday through Monday December 25-28.
In order that our employees may have a long Chri.stmas weekend, we will close Thursday morning and re-open Monday morning. PITT PCX SERVICE. 23-2t
LARGE SELECTION OP BUX-
ton billfolds, keytainers, lighters, cigarette cases and glasses cases. Best Jewelry Co. 2l-3t
LEATHER GOODSBILLFOLDS, kits, key cases for ladies or men. Lautares Bros., Greenville, N. C.
17-6t
Claaaified Display
Business Opportunities
SERVICE STATION OreenvlUe, N. C.
Modem 2-bay vtmtlon, located downtown. Excellent ploa business and good gallonage. Low gallonage rental. Call or write:
SUN OIL CO.
P. O. Box 1119 Norfolk. Vs.
K1 5-3421
Oei 16-tf
MONEY to LOAN
LOANtl Prom |t5-$ZM on yoor honae-hold fumitnro and kltehea appliances and autos. Supervised by N. C. State Banking Comm. Security Loan Corp.. 515 Dickinson Ave., GrecnvlMe. Phone PL t-3669. l6-it
Shop
1959 Ford Ranch Wagon
Four-door, fully equipped. One owner. Exceptionally clean. Just the oar for YOU If you are looking for s good need station wagon at a real bsr-gain.
*1,000 off
the price of the price were selling our 1960 station wagons for.
TWO (2) FOUR-ROOM UNPUR-nijshed apartmente, 207 East Ninth Street, one (1) four-room unfurnished apartment, 412-B Davis St. 'Trust Department, Guaranty Bank & Trust Co., Phone PL 8-2264 21-3t
HOME BEATINO
Complete heating and air-condl-tionlng systems. We make complete installatlona in new or ezlsrt-tog homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.
W. 5tb St. Ext. Phone PL 3-3M1
Feb. 1-ti
East Carolina Roofing Company Jobs Applied and Financed
CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr. Office Proetor Hotel Offloo Phone PL S-fUl Resident Phottc PL 2-5323
N. C. Dealer License No. 2644 Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle
22-23-26
1957 MERCURY Two-door HARDTOP, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater. Two-tone paint, whitewall tires.
WHITE
53 CHEVROLET H-TON PICKUP New engine. New4y painted. Metal floor. Exceptionally clean and ready to roll . . . dont wait.
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer Licenso No. 2644
22-23-26
BROADBREASTED BRONZE turkeys! Place your order with us for a freshly dressed turkey, dressed the day you want it. We will also have plenty chickens. Phone Collins Grocery Co., PL 8-1246. 15-8t
PRIVATE THREE ROOM DOWN-stairs apartment, unfurnished. Close to business and college. Automatic gas furnace and water heater. Electric range and refrigerator. Venetian blinds. Modern. Call FL 2-4359 after 5:30 p.m.
Dec. 19-tf
TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed house, green asbestos shingles. Located 104 N. Summit St., near business district. Also convenient to college. If Interested call PL 2-6764. 18-6t
GOOD BUYS IN USED APPLI-ances refrigerators, ranges, washers, etc. All In excellent condition. Make us an offer. Appli-ance Mart., Inc. Dec, 16-tf
PECANS!!! HAVE 35 POUNDS i will sell for 40 cents lb. Also childrens used toys. Large metal ;toys. road scraper, dirt digger, .steam shovel. One solid leather I football helmet. All practically new. Call PL 2-2983 or PL 2-7258. 22-2t
Christmas Eve Dance WHICfIARD8 BEACH Washington, N. C, Thursday Night, Dec. 24
New Years Eve Dance
Thursday Night. Dec. 31
Also dances every Saturday night.
So, for some good entertainment for your friends and holiday visitors, bring them to Whicherds Beaoh. Foqr dances during the holidays. 23-2t
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644
22-23-26
MOVING?
Rent A Tnick
Move Yourself
Save Over 50%
TARHEEL Truck Rentals
Memorial Drive Greenville. N. C.
Day Phonc Night Phone PL 2-4470 PL 2-4490 Vince Howell Manager
TWO-BEDROOM UNFURNISH-,ed stucco house located at 107 hforth Summit Street . . . near college and business district. Fenced-in back yard, CaU PL 2-5879.
23-6t
BROADBREASTED BRONZE ! turkeys! Place your order with I us for a freshly dressed turkey,
1 dressed the day you want it. We [will also have plenty chickens. iPhone Collins Grocery Co., PL 8-1246 23-lt,
T oy s-T oy 8-T oy s
We still have a big selection of toys for you to choose from. Dolls, bicycles, tricycles, holster sets and wonder horses. Open tonight and Thursday night until 9 p. m.
Home & Auto Supply
W. 5th and Washington Streets
22-St
AUTOS FOR SALE
Classified Display
FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1958 4 door Rambler station wagon with heater, radio, overdrive. Perfect' condition. Reasonably priced. Call PL 2-2534. 18-6t
1952 FORD STATION WAGON Straight shift, radio and heater. In cxceUent condition. Will sell at sacrifice. Price $395. Call PL 2-7713 or PL 2-2676 after 5:30 p.m. 2l-3t
FOR RENT OR SALE
FOR SALE OR RENT. . .SIX (6)room house, newly painted inside and out. Located at 2700 Sunset Avenue. CaU PL 2-4754.
19-3t
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE: SIX ROOM FRAME house, 206 Meade Street with automatic heat, fenced-in back yard and tool shed. Recently painted. Phone PL 2-6642. 18-6t
FOR SALE: SIX ROOM BRICK i veneer house with breezcway. 'garage, basement and Itx baths. Shown by appointment. Phone PL 2-7502, Dec. 23-tf
LOT ON WEST FIFTH STREETT Three blocks from Evans Street. 130' front by 214 deep. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Swis, PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444,
I 14-iat
Save
1958 FORD
Four-door FAIRLANE aedan equipped with automatic tranamission, radio and heater. One-ownerclean. One of the nicest used cars on our lot . . . dont wait too long on this One!
1,195
.00
22-3t
SEAT COVERS
Custom made while yon wait. Also furniture upholstering.
Home & Auto Supply W. 5th & Washington Sts.
Dec. 9-1 mo.
1957 VOLKSWAGEN Two-door, radio, heater. Light blue. Just the car for the economy-minded motorist.
WHITE
Ihone PL 2-3134 West End Circle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644
22-23-26
1957 FORD STATION WAGON Thunderbird engine, radio, beater. Two-tone, white and green, whitewall tires.
WHITE
Phone PL 2-3134 Weei End Chrcle N. C. Dealer License No. 2644
22-21-26
at
Jenkins
Motor
Company
FORD
Headquarters
4th A Cotanche Greenville, N. C. N.C. Dealer 734
22-St
I
W'ednesdayi December 23, 1959
Stock And Market Reports
Bkl Asked
39^ 41
21^4
.40
10
.40
OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS
Ptimished by McDaniel Lewis Jt Oo. Compiled Tuesday, December 22. 1959.
DescripilM
American Marietta Bassett Furniture Black Panther Bowater Paper Caro Casualty Ins.
Caro Tel & Tel CerUst Diesel Citizens Utilities Colonial Stores Drexel Furniture Franklin Life Investors Div Serf.
Jefferson Std Life Life A Casualty Life Companies Life of Virginia Lone Star Steel Lucky Stores McLean Industries National Food Prods.
Nationwide Corp.
N C Natural Gas Ohio State Life Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviation
CasK Heard In CHy Police Court
By CHESTER WALSH
Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of an unusually large docket Monday in Greenville Municipal Recorders Court. Charges involved ranged from wlfe-beatlng to larceny and assault with a deadly weapon and possession of
Tops of 12.25 to 13 75 at Wilson;
12.75 to 13.50 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Mount Olive;
12.50 to 13.50 at Smithfield; 12.75 to 13.25 at Nahunta; 12.25 to 12.75 at Rocky Mount; 13.00 at Clinton,
Fayetteville. Elizabethtown ^and Dunn* 12 75 at Rich Square, Tar- fireworks In violation of state law. boro, Enfield, Scotland Neck. Aaron Dixon, Negro. 216 Boyd
Shimmy Dancer, Gilda Gray, Dies Suddenly
23V
.50 ^ .
104 Grimesland, HarrellsvUle, Bethel. 6^4 Murfreesboro. Edcnton, Sunbury, Clayton, Four Oaks and Clarkton; .55 12.50 at Albertson, Houses Mill 154 16*4'and Lillington. Others unreported.
214
30%
19%
29
85 88
fl44 252 98 100
22% 24
20%
48%
31V4 25 44 134 37 8%
305 327
5 6%
24 2%
21%
50%
33
26%
Wilson cash c a't 11 e prices, steady: steers and heifers, choice 24.00 to 26.00, good 20.50 to 24.00, standards 16.50 to 19:50; cows, beef type 14-50 to 16.50, heavy cutters 12.00 to 14.00; bulls, light weights 13.00 to 16.00, heavy weights 18.00 to 20.00.
Piedmont Natural Gas 164 17%
,3,, RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAl I North Carolina poultry market: I fryers and broilers, farm price 16. '^7*! EggsPrices paid by distribu-* tors for clean, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte, steady, large 36; prices paid on graded out basis: Ashe-
P>Tamid Life 44
Rose's 5-10-25 Strs 284
Security Life & Tr. 56 State Loan & Finance 19%
Superior Cable 4%
Texas Eastern Trans 28
Textiles, Inc. 13
Trans Gas Pipe 26%
Travelers Ins. 83%
43^ ville, steady. A large 32.
584
2034
54
294
16
28
85%
Marriage Licenses
Fourteen more marriage licenses were Issued by the Pitt County Register of Deeds office during the first two days of Christmas week to the following couples;
White couples: Raymond Williams, R-5, Greenville, and Jean Barrow, R-1. Grimesland; Carl Averette and Willie Jean McLaw-horn, both of Greenville: Henry Emmett McCracken Jr., Ft. Ben-ning, Ga., and Theadora Little Al-although small gains or losses britton of Parmville; Robert C. were the rule among pivotal, p>ew, Farmville, and Joyce Dilda, stocks. IR-I, Fountain Loyd C. Patrick,
Steels, motors, rails, oils, non- gr.. and Mamie M. Travi.s, both ferrous metals and aircrafts were|of Grifton; Billy Hedgepeth and mixed. Drugs continued to show^R^tb Allen, both of R-2, Farm-
NEW YORK (APIA scattering of issues responded to investment or speculative demand in an iiTegular stock market early this afternoon.
The major sections of the market were pretty firm on balance
moderate improvement. Rubbers were up a bit. Many electronics Issues took small losses. Airlines were steady.
ville; Alvin Lee Letchworth and Patricia Moore Cobb, both of R-1, Farmville.
Clyde Woodard Cannon and
American Tobacco advanced j yyonne Ruth Vincent, both of Ay-ebout 2 points on overnight tiews ^jgj^. pranklin Boyd Bailey, R-3, 0 a 2-for-l stock split proposal.; ^biiamston, and Julie Lewis, R-General Time, touted recently jg Gi'eenville Kenneth Jay Brid-In Wall Street, jumped more than' r-4, Washington, and
4. High-priced Internatlbnal_ Busl- Rj^cbel Louise Baker, R-5. Green-ne Machines made a 4 - point .yjjjg. omes Lee ardee, R-2, Ay-gain. routine for this stock Iden, and Jeanette arrisH. R-1,
Reynolds Metals was up about 3 | ^yinterville; and Leonard Frank-and Alcoa around 2 as interest inib^ sutton, R-l, Mt. Olive, and the aluminums revived. Geraldine Mills, Richmond. Va,
Tains of around a point were Negro couples; Henry Reeves,
Ave., assault with a deadly weapon. GO days on the roads, suspended on payment into court of $48.50 for Pitt Memorial Hospital, $20 to Dr. Wooten and $20, costs deducted. Dixon is to behave and not violate any law for two years.
For carrying a concealed weapon, the court gave Dixon 60 days, to begin at the expiration of the above sentence, suspended on payment of $50. costs deducted.
For speeding. Dixon was given 30 days, to begin at the expiration of the above case, pay $25. costs deducted. The judgment also provides that the defendant shall not drive for 12 months and surrender his drivers license to the ourt clerk for 12 months.
Careless and reckless driving; ITils case was combined with the above case for trial and judgment against Dixon, !
For possesion and transporting! of Illegal whiskey for sale, the i court gave Dixon six months on i the roads, sentence to run con-! currently with the case charging assault with a deadly weapon and the case for speeding Judgment suspended on payment of $50, costs deducted, and Dixon Is to behave 12 months and be placed on probation for five years.
David Earl Hagan, Negro, 1104 W. Fifth St., non-support of an illegitimate child, six months, suspended on payment of $25 and $10 a week for support of the child. An appeal was noted.
Failure to stop for a stp sign; Mrs. Keith D. Cain, 951 E. 10th St., $10 In costs; W. Russell Hunnicut, Bethel, $10 on costs.
Willie J. Skinner, Route 2. Grifton. speeding, costs
Willie J. Moore. 'Negro. 1228-A Battle St., speeding, $20 on costs; for racing, not pre-arranged, case combined with the other case; for failure to stop for a police siren, 30 days, suspended on payment of $50, costs deducted. The judgment provides that Moore shall not operate a motor vehicle for six months and shall surrender his drivers license to the court clerk.
James Elmer Buck. Route 5, city, discharging fireworks, costs.
Kirby H. Braxton, Route 1, city, was not guilty of improper passing.
James Barrett. Negro, 214 E.
HOLLYWOOD (AP) Gilda Gray, the shimmy dancer of the 1920s who gave America more shakes than bootleg whiskey, is dead.
She died of an apparent heart attack Tuesday while visiting a friend. The petite blonde always had been coy about her age. Estimates ranged from 59 to 68.
Her death closed another chapter of the dizzy decade which acclaimed F. Scott Fitzgerald, jazz, near beer and raccoon coats. She was a top star in the golden era of vaudeville which produced Al Jolson, Will Rogers. Gallagher and Shean, and Sophie Tucker.
Years later she said of her fabulous heyday; They might roar more today, honey, but we had more fun.
The girl with the wiggly hips, who thrilled tired businessmen with a wicked Charleston atop a speakeasy table, faded into obscurity with the depression. She reputedly made millions but was living in a furnished room at the end.
As recently as five years ago,!
killed during a revolution and she fJed to America with her foster parents.
She sang and danced in Milwaukee saloons at 14. She could hardly speak English but her slithering dances needed no translation.
She said the word shimmy was coined when: I shook my chemise like this and tried to pronounce the word, but a customer thought I was saying shimmy and thats how it all began.
She graduated from speakeasies to George Whites Scandals, Shu-l)ert musicals, Ziegfelds Follies and the silent screen.
She married and divorced three husbandsJohn Grecki, a Wisconsin politician; Gaillard Boag, a New York night club owner, and Hector Briecendo, a Venezuelan diplomat. She had a son, Martin, by Grecki.
She filed a million-dollar suit against Rita Hayworth, alleging theft of her dance in the 1949 film Gilda. The suit was dropped in 1954.
Despite ill health in recent
she talked of a comeback: "ItlSfa. he retained her trim Ug-wm be a big act, honey, some- u'e- Two years ago. she expressed
made by Goodyear DuPont and'r.j r-ountaln, and Nina Davis ol ,,,
Pfizer. General Electric was downiQj.ppnville- and Samuel Sneight Second St.. a.ssault on a lemaie,
-----'V. rTi i prayer for judgment continued on
GreenvUle Tyson of tj^^t the defendant not
molest or harm his wife and pay into court for his son $20 to be turned over to Almeta Corbett to
more than a point.
The Associated Press average cf 60 stocks at noon was up 20
cents to $228.20 with the industri- FANCY FREE
als up 40 cents, the rails up 20
cents and the utilities down 10 TULSA. Okla. (AP) A car>uy clothes for the son.
cents. I here bore a sign which at a dis-1 James C. Briley, Route 5, city,
U.S. government bonds rallied tance looked much like the usual! speeding, prayer for judgment mildly. Just Married" type. Closer in-;continued on condition that Briley
spection showed It read: justlattend the Driver's Clinic and not Divorced. The lone occupant drive for 10 days, surrender his
thing big. But it never materialized.
She was born in Krakow. Poland. Her real name was Mary-auna Michalska. Her parents were
pleasure that skirts were becoming shorter.
Perhaps men will again be eyeing pretty girls^ legs, she said hopefully.
Pitt ABC Officers Help Raid Big Still In Craven
Pitt and Craven County ABC officers and Federal ATU agents had the Chiistmas spirit in more than one way la.st night as they destroyed a large still in Craven County.
The still, according to J. M. Ward, Pitt enforcement chief, was located on the South bank of the Neuse River in the Pltchkettle section of Craven County.
Ward said the officers waited on the North bank of the river and could hear men at the still, which was in operation, at work. When the two, identified as Grover White, 24. and Wright Chapman. 31, both Negroes of Route 1 Dover, finished the nights run, they started back to the North side of the river and fell victims of the long arm of the law which awaited them. Their boat and motor, and 39 gallons of Christmas spirits" were confiscated by the lawmen.
The officers, not wanting the two Negroes to be away from home on Christmas, recognized them to appear before U. S. Commissioner Matilda H. Turner in Federal Court in New Bern December 28 for a hearing on the charges of possessing a still and manufacturing non-taxed booze.
Fifteen sticks of dynamite were used to destroy the 300 gallon still, 180-gallon wood-fired boiler, and the 200-gallon cooler box with radiator condenser. Also found at the site and destroyed were two 55 gallon doublers and four 360-gallon mash boxes.
Taking part in the raid were: Pitt officers J. M. Ward, H. B. Lilley and Walter Taylor; Craven County ABC officer Albert Russell and Federal officers Paul Underwood, Jim Sanders and Don Al-phin, all of New Bern.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Hog markets steady to 25 highw'.
was a man.
The hitter-tweet love aHair of F. Scott Fitzreraldl and hit Beloved Infidel SheUab Grahaa!
GRfGoay PECK
DEBORAH KERR
JERRYWAUyS
PWCXXTIONOF_
BEI9VED
GLORIOUS COLOR
CPiTTJ -
license for 10 days and pay $20, !co.sts deducted.
Drunk: Jack McLawhom. Route 2, Ayden, 30 day.s or costs; Milton Ward, Negro, 717 Fleming St., 30 idavs or $16. costs deducted.
Willie Uzzell Jones, Negro. 1916 S. Pitt St., six charges of larceny. The court gave him six months on the roads on each charge.
Ludell Moore, Negro, Route 3. city, paid costs for driving to left of center,
, Otis Rudell Sawyer, 410 W. Village Dr.. paid costs for following too close.
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF
Policeman Near, Robbed Anyway
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A bandit who robbed a downtown jewelry store of between $200,000 and $300,000 in gemswhile a uniformed policeman stood outside was sought today.
The well-dressed gunman entered the Paul de Vries-Louls & Co. store diming the Christmiis shopping rush Tuesday night.
He displayed a pistol, threatened to blow up the store with a liquid-filled vial and left with a clerk, Ralph Ruthe, 56. as hostage. Ruthe was released unharmed two blocks away.
Monickers That Felines Wear
MILWAUKEE (AP) So you think race horses have crazy names?
Heres just a sampling of feline monickers from the Milwaukee Cat Clubs annual show: Tap-To Mam-bo of Veja, Wolfgangs Wunderbar. Cool Morning Black Pep-Purr, Craz-E Angel Puss. Karabee Im a Lotus Lilly Too, Gorgeous Jo-Jo of Su-Ju and Shawnee Soap Suds.
Question Aims Of Eisenhower
TOKYO (AP) Communist China today said President Eisenhowers visit to what it called the universally repudiated fascist regime of Generalissimo Francisco j Franco of Spain demonstrated Eisenhower is not really interested in peace.
In another criticism of the j Presidents peace tour, the official Peiping Peoples Daily said Spain j indicated its willingness to pro-| vide missile bases in exchange for | American aid and added that I Spain is the only one in Europe willing to play the role of a tame satellite.
Firemen Called To Burning Sofa
Firemen were called to a house at the Intersection of Fifth and Greene Sts. last night when a sofa in the living room of the dwelling caught fire.
According to fire officers, the blaze was caused by a cigarette I which was knocked from an ash; tray onto the arm of the couch. M
No estimate of damage was | given. I
Firemen also went to the Star, Warehouse at the intersection of Ninth and Washington Sts. last! night when it was reported thatj smoke was seen coming from the building. !
When firemen arrived they' found the smoke was coming from a chimney and no blaze was found.
Homecoming
Tlie annual Homecoming of the Hayes Chapel Baptist Church, Pac-tolus, will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. Ail members and former members are asked to be present. Dinner will be served on the grounds. An outstanding speaker will deliver the homecoming message. The public is invited to at-
Fishing Access Rules Changed
RALEIGHUsers of State-owned fishing access areas are no longer required to have a fishing license in order to launch their boats, according to a new Wildlife Resources Commission regulation.
Previously persons using the areas were required to have either a valid North Carolina fishing license access area use permit. The Wildlife Commission maintains nearly fifty areas where sportsmen may launch their boats without paying a fee. The facilities are located cn popular lakes and rivers, and are financed with fishing license funds.
Wildlife Protection Division Chief Bob Hazel stated that very few prosecutions had been made under the regulation, but stressed that a number of violations have occurred in improper parking of cars and boat trailers using the facilities.
Hazel said. "We will continue to prosecute persons who inconvenience others by leaving cars arid trailers parked on launching ramps. Adequate parking has been provided at every area, and there is no reason why one careless boatman should deny others the use of the ramps."
"We want to point out that throwing trash and garbage on the grounds is also a violation," Hazel continued, "Although we try to keep the grounds free "from litter, we will appreciate the cooperation of the public in order that the time of commission personnel can be spent on more important and more productive work.
Colored News
WINTERVILLE Christmas Gift. The pubUc is Invited to services will b# held at Good Hope attend.
PWB Church Friday morning at|
11 oclock. Rev. S. Hemby, pastor, will preach on "The Star of Hope.
The public is invited.
BELL ARTHURRev. S. Hemby will preach on What Does Christ- gregation have been invited to ac-
Rev W. C. Sapp, pastor of York Memorial AMB Zion Church, will preach at Sycamore Hill Bap ist Church Sunday night at 7:30. His'~ choir, officers and ushers and con-
mas Mean to You? at 11 oclock Sunday morning. Sunday school is at 9:30 a.m. Mr. Hemby will preach at Rock Spring Church Sunday night at 7:30. The public is invited.
Sunday will be "Youth Day and Presentation Day at Philippi Christian Church. At 11 a.m., the pastor, Bishop J. F, McLaur-In, will preach. The Junior Choir and the Gospel Chorus will sing. Since this will be the last meeting of the old year, Bishop McLaurin expects a full attendance. The public is invited.
A Christmas worsnip service will be held at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Friday morning at 11 oclock. Dr. J. A. Nimmo, pastor, will preach on The Greatest
In early U. S., products were sold through itinerant peddlers and Isolated general stores.
company him. The public Is invited.
Mrs. Helen Moore is spending the holidays in New York with relatives and friends.
Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Burton have announced that the marriage of her daughter. Miss Jennie Burton, to Mr. James Batts, son of Mrs. Allie Batts and the late Mr. L. Batts, will be solemnized Christmas Day at 4 oclock at Comer Stone Baptist Church. The public is invited.
Herman Taft, tenant on the M. E. Pollard farm. Ballards Crossroads, R-2. Parmville, exhibited at the Daily Reflector office today a freak egg laid by one of his Leghorn hens. The soft shell egg was shaped like a baby chick.
Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre
TONIGHT ONLY
Low Of 25 Here During Night
The highest temperature in the Greenville area yesterday Tues-1 day was 41 degrees. Lowest that night was 25 (and thats 7 degrees' below freezing), and at 8 a.m. Wednesday the thermometer at the Greenville Utflities Plant still registered 25 degrees.
Wind during the 24-hour period ranged from 5 to 15 miles an hour. Tar River at Greenville was at the 1L2 foot stage Wednesday,
HI18RT J. YATf$ prMMW
FRED VIM
MuMUmiAy MUTH
FAIR WIND TO JAVA
TRUCOLOR
Y CONfOilOAnD
I A REPUMK FICTUM
tend.
Considers Race For Treasurer
RALEIGH (AP) - L. B. Parker, who has served as deputy state treasurer for over 38 years, has resigned, effective Dec. 31.
Parker stdd quite a number of friends have urged him to run for state treasurer if Treasurer Edwin Gill is a candidate for governor. He added, Ill have to wait and see.
Parker, 65. is eligible for retirement. Gill said he hasnt gotten around to finding a replace ment for Parker.
^nds f- a 11 THIRTY FOOT BRIDE
Tonlte Costello 111 qf CANDY ROCK
PA N 1^ In the skies!...
PTT
> THURSDAY ONLY
1 Big Dayl
THE FOLLOWING INDEPENDENT
Grocers And Super Markets
WILL BE
GONE WITH THF. WIND
NEW ORLEANS (AP) When 4-year-old Pammy brought her deflated beach ball to her mother,; Mrs. J. J, Housey, to be blown: up the mother suggested she do it | herself.
"I can't Mommy. explained Pammy, "because all my breath'] is In a balloon over at my friend Billys house.
CLOSED
DECEMBER 25 and 26 For CHRISTMAS
The Merchants Listed Below Will Be Closed December 25 and 26 In Order That Their Employees Will Be Able To Spend The Long Holiday Weekend With Their Families.
ASKEWS FOOD TOWN EVANS STREET GROCERY GARRIS GROCERY CO. SPAINS SUPER MARKET BATTS GROCERY NORMAN POLLARDS MKT.
COZARTS SUPER MARKET OVERTONS SUPER MARKET COLONIAL HTS. SUPER MKT. HARRIS SUPER MARKET DOT & JEANS SUPER MKT. BILL POLLARDS SUPER MKT.
WISHING YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR
Your Independent Grocers