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WEATHER
Colicr wfUi rmln ttdinf ianlchi Thondsr mtmtj thmy na k> ema^^ ft iitti* wftnner.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Departments'
79th Year
Nor5
USMBBl or
A8SOOIATBD PRI8S
GREENVILLE, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 6, 1960 12 Pages Today Price 5 Cents
After The Trustees* Meeting
AFTER ECC BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETING . . . Board Chairman * J. HerbeH Waldrop and naw presidant Dr. Lao W. Jenkina Ulk following maatinf. ...
Jenkins Receives Congratulations
Hundreds of individuftls here offered their congiatulaUona to X>r. Leo W. Jenkins who was eleet-ed president of East Carolina Ool-loge yesterday. * _
apfpredftfii ah t* tha many letters, telegrams and i^Kne calls thst hsve been coming In,** the new president said this morning. **It has been gotng on last evening end sll this' morning. It Is very grstlfylng.**
The 'number 'must be in the btindreda,** Dr. Jenkins said.
Included have been congratula tfcms from William Friday, president of the university of North OaroUna and D. 8. OoHrain, State Budget officer. There have also been congratulations from number of superintendent of schools snd principals.
Dr. Jmklns was reoonunended unanimously by a committee which hsd been appointed to search for a new president.
The committee reported to the board of trustees st a meeting here jreeterday morning. The for mer BOC deene name waa placed In nomination befora the truatoee
Farmville Board Is Seeking New Chief Of Nice
Congress Convenes Anew Toda^
With Politics As Major Theme
WASHINGTON (AP)-Congreas got back into business today. And In this presidential election year every member was certain of one main item of bualness: Politic8^ Out of this final session of the Eisenhower administration will be hammered the fresher Issues for next falls elections. It could make or break the hopes of members aspiring to gain higher office or hold what they have.
A consciousness of this stood out clearly amid the handshaking, backslapping. and good-fellowship that always attend the reconvening of Congress.
Already plans are shaping up for investigations in many fields foreign affairs, defense policy, television, outer space, drug prices
Five Criminally Insane Esoqiees Still Hunted
RALEIGH (AP) Five crlmi- One of the Inmates accosted At-
PARMVILLB After accepting tbs formal resignatioo of L. T. Lucas aa the towns pcriice chief, the FsrmviUe Commissioners Isst night at their January meeting heard three letters of appheation from persons interested in succeeding the 2b-year veteran.
The Board win continue to invite and accept apidicaUons for the post until Jan. 90. A meeting that day is expected to result In the selection of a new chief of the local department.
Lucas*, resignation becomes effective Febi 1, and the Board plans to hsve a new chief ready and waiting to take over immediately.
According to Town Clerk Harold M. Allred, the Board is sntici-pating two or three additional applications for the post before the desdline two weeks sway.
The veteran (rfflcers resignation terminates a total of 25 years of service with the Farmville Police Department He wUl be eligible for retirement The Board accepted another resignation at last nights meeting. Curtis H. Flanagan was appointed the towns fire chief immediately after the resignation of Haywood Smith was accepted **with deep regret.**
Flanagan has been assistant chief for several years. Smith, who recently had the towns new fire station named for him, is retiring.
Probe Cause Of Fuel Ta Droi
* GOLDSBORO. N.C. <AP) An investigation was under way toby another inmate, who said he I day to determine why four fuel would kill her unless she gave him keys and freed the Cook
and ha * was'/licted unanimously as the sixth preatdant Dt; Jenklas succaads Dr. John D. Meaa^k. prealdaat of BOC for the past 13 yean. Dr. Mesaick re-signad Oct. 23 wHb hla reslgne-tton affecthra today.
Dr. Jenkins cama to Bast OaroUna 13 years ago as dean. Later ha was named one of the two vidS presidenta while eanttouing hla duties as dean. The other vice president la Buaincas Manager F. D. Duncan.
The ntm preaident takes over as bead of a school which has seen phenomlnal gxtnrth in posUWorld War n years. It Is an inaOtutkm irtiich may be at the cross-roads in its quest for true educstlooal greatness.
During the past 13 years the colleges lacuKy and enrollment have tripled and 11 new buildings have been built on the. campus. There has been an expaaskm of the curriculum with more to come. A School of Nursing Is scheduled to open next fall and number of Inquirlea have been received.
A Lot Of
Issues For Lawmakers
WASHINGTON (AP)^The second sessioD of the Democratlc-controUed 8dth Coogress. starting today, has a lot of Issues to face. Here are*some of the main ones: CIVIL RIGHTSLikely to chum up longest, bitterest battle of elec-ticm-year session. Key istipoealB involve Negro voting rights and school integratioa. Northern and Southern Democrats sharply split. Showdown in Senate due In mW-Pebruary.
SCHOOL AIDDemocrats pushing for far bigger federal outlays for scho(^ construction thsn administration has asked. Bill on Senate catendar would appropriate 500 million dollars a year for two years on matrtriag basis MINIMUM WAGE. Efforts to boost minimum wage from |1 to S1.25 an hour face administration oppQBitioo. So do proposals ^for greatly broadened coverage of
and boxing. Such hearings keep a legislators name before the public and sometimes influence votes.
Due'^or early consideration are civil rights and aid to education billssubjects that * divide Congress. carry a lot of emotional Impact, and have political overtones.
Todays House and Senate sessions were limited to the fonnali-ties of reconvening and swearing in new members.
President Eisenhower will come up and deliver his annual State ot the Union message to a joint session Thursday. The message will set out in general terms what he hopes to get from Congress. Later, special messages will give more, details.
Before Congress convened there was a hint that perhapa the President is a little sensitive to prospective criticism of the gap between U. 8. and Soviet missile progress.'
In a brief, informal talk to officials of his churchthe National Presbyterian Eisenhower cautioned Americans against becoming too hysterlcsl about Soviet achievements in outer space.
The Preaident. Vice President Richard M. Nixon, some members of Copgress received Holy Communion at the 8 a. m. service.
Party leaders already have set a tentative adjoumixtont date July 4, a.week before ^ Democratic national convention starts m Lot Angeles and three weeks before the Republicana gather in Chicago. i
The annual cry for economy came from Rep. Clarence Cannon (D-Mo), chairman of die House Approiiatlons Committee.
The budget goes up and up every year.* complained Cannon Tuesday 'night. The Interest on the national debt goes up and up. Wartime tax rates are kept in ef
fect and there is no tiope or expectation of cutting taxes.
*T am very much disappointed at the size of the budget (about 81 tdllion dollars). It must be cut. Minor housekeeping details will occupy todays Sraato
sessions. On hand to succeed the Ute William Laager (R-ND) in the Senate is another Republican, former Gov. Norman Brunsdale. Ill the House. Republican John Kyi (A Iowa succeeds the late Steven
last years Congress, the 195 organization carries over, along with some 12,000 bills and resolutlona not acted on in the last session.
No definite program has been outlined by leadeha of either
lar program for federal aia for school construction may be the first major bill considered by tha Senate.
The House may have its first big fight over a civil rights, bottled up since last year in the Rules
Carter, a Democrat.
When they are sworn in, the Committee. Many members want
Democratic majority will be 65
to 35 In the Senate, and 280 to date set by Senate Majority Lead-
house actiim before Feb. 15. tha
153 in the House. There wiU be four House vacancies.
President Eisenhower delivers his annual State of the Union message Thursday to a j<Hnt session. He is expected to stress the peace and prosperity theme already ad<^ted by the GOP as its 1960 campaign slogan.
Since this is a continuation of
er Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas fcr Senate consideration of civil rights.
Hot battles are in prospect over aid to depressed areas, a new housing program, twoadened social securi^, an tncressed minV mum wage, kito'eet rates on gov^ emment bonds, outlawing poll taxes and the farm problem.
S ISTM already
tendant Mrs. Dorothy Hensley In a restroom shortly after midnight. '*He raised an iron pipe as if to hit me, she related, and said. *DonH m>eak. If you do Ill kill you.
Mrs. Melbs Boling was grabbed
Bally insane persons, four men and a woman, were hunted today.
They were last seen Tueaday heading west into Guilford County in a stolen automobile after escaping from the State Mental Hospital here.
Three attendants were fired after the getaway.
The esca-pees were Dexter L.
Edge, 24. of East Fayetteville ,
James R. Mear*. 33. of Augusto, Dr. Sikts, who dismissed three B^ here.
workers. Administration can count on supfMwt e( some Southern Dem-ecrato
INTEREST RATESPreaident Eisenhower expected to renew a fight ha lost last year for hfting 4^ M cent interest oeUing on long ^ term government bonds. Democrats call it scheme to enrich bankers. Beputdicans an antiinflation step.
HOUSING Emergency billion-
tsnks ejected accidentally from a brand new jet plane cn route to Seymour Johnson Air Force
Ga.; Russell Taylor, 27, of Dover. Tenn.; Clarence Eugene Penley.
ether attendants, said the four men went to a basement after
21, of Lenoir, and Farry Lee j freeing'themselves from s ward. Cook, 26, of Aberdeen, the worn- They fled through a window, gn. I The superintendent said they
Three of the tanks fell Thursday into A residential area in Farmlngdale. N.Y., a community on Long Island. The other fell In a wooded area nearby. No Injur-
No Survivors, 34 Airliner Falls Near Bolivia, N. C.
BOLIVIA. N.C. (AP) A National Airhnes night coach flying zK)n-8top from New Yortt to Miami crashed with 34 persons aboard before dawn today ,ln swampy woodlands near here.
There will not be any survivors. said Deputy Sheriff H.G. Ratcliff,
Twenty-two bodies had been recovered by noon.
Reporters on the scene said the big plane appeared .to have exploded in the air and debris and bodies were scattered over an
area of 20 acres The four-engine ship, making one of two substitute flights carrying vacation-bound passengers originally bcx^d on acanceled jet ftlfht. struck earth 21 miles
southwest of Bolivia, a hamlet 25 miles soiRhwest of Wilmingtoo.
Ths other substitute piaas, an Electra turfoo-ixx>p plane, reached Miaxnl aaiely with 76 passengers
(kdlar housing bin urged by Bouse Democrats to spur sagging home construction. Eisenhower vetoed two bousing hiUs last year as inflationary, finally accepted a third
scaled-down measure.
FARM Administration and Democrats at loegeriieads over price support levels and acreage controls. Prospects for major legislation dim.
BUDGET Renewed battle of the budget in prospect Democrats win try to trim record peaoetime btxlget of 81 billion doUars Eisenhower is expected to submR. Some of. them win nush. though, for 'oosting defense spemhng above current 41-MHioh level.
DEPRESSED AREAS House Democratic leaders hope to pass scaled down version of 379-millioo-
doUar grant and loan bill passed by Senate last year. Elsihower vetoed a measure of this Uad in 1958. Some GOP Ctongress members said it ooet them votes.
POSTAL RATES Administration expected to run into stone wall with request for one-cent hike in regular and airmaU letter rates to cut post office deficit
SOCIAL SECURITY Sweetening of benefits Ukely. R hss become almost an eiection-ycar custom. Easing of eligibility for dis-ality payments is one prospect.
Snow Strikes In Piedmont Area
A-*'i6ixth Inmate Frank Ballew.,broke into the laundrrand found ies were reported.
*7 of Polk county juS^^^ key to the womena ward. Capt James H. Kasler attrib-
1 , a I ... thv cam# iinon Bol- utcd the cJcctlon to , a malfunc-
a hospital laundry truck and es* cuped later but was recaptured. Officials said they did not believe this Incident was connected with the escape of the others.
Dr. Walter A. Sikes, hospital superintendent was trying to find out how the four men got a key release themselves from the building for criminally Insane.
Sikes said he did not consider the group dangerous even though the woman and Penley were involved in murder cases.
In freeing Miss Cook, two Oi the escapees tied up two women attendijits and threatened them with death If they cried for help. The attendants said Miss Cook had bragged that she was going to flee. They said she was packed and ready to go. '
where they came upon Mfs. Bol Ing and Mrs. Hensley:
Miss Cook, a woman of less than 100 pounds, was admitted to the hospital when she was held incompetent to stand trial lor ths^ slaying of her 70-ycar-old father.
She told police last May she killed him because he kept her Isolated at their farmhouse in rural Aberdeen.
DeGauUe Coming To UJS. In April
PARIS (AP)Prosldtnt Charlsi de Gaulle will open his visit to the United State* April 22 and will remain until the end of the month. He wUl visit Canada April 19-22.
A brief announcement from De OauUef ofUco gave the dates.
Land Purchased By Union Carbide
Union Carbide Corporation yes-terCtoy purchased 12 acres of land (Ml the northwest comer of the Intersection of Evans Street and Greenville Blvd. In Greenville.
Announcement of the purchase was made by a corporation spokesman who said, The acreage was procured in order to provide a rite for expansion at some future date, if that should become necessary.
A division of Union Carbide Cor-poniUon has operated a plant in OrcenvUle since 1944..The division, formerly named National Carbon Company, had \in name changed to Union Carbide Consumer Products Company during 1958,
utcd the ejection tlon In the Flo Jet he was delivering from the Republic Air Craft Plant at Farmlngdale.
A Republic spokesman said the investigation would be conducted at the ' North Carolina air base.
Kasler, 33-year-old Korean conflict veteran from Indianapolis, Ind.. said he saw the tanks fall right after he took off.
He reported the Incident to the tower and continued to Seymour Johnson. Three of the four tanks were empty, and one contained about 1(X) fallons of fuel.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures will average near normsl for next five days. Rathea cold Thursday and Friday, warmer over the weekend and turning cold agairt Mondsy. Precipitation will average one-half inch or more, occurring Sunday or Monday. ,
BANKS _ TO REPORT
WASHINGTON (AP) The comptroller of the currency today Issued a call for a statement ol the condltiop of all banks at the close of Thursday, Deo. IL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Snow struck weetem and Piedmont parts of the state todai^ while rain doused the reet of North Carolina.
The weather made driving conditions in the Winston-Salem-Greensboro area and north hazardous, and three people were killed In a car-truck collision at R e 1 d 8 v 111 e where roads were slushy but unfrosen.
Roads across the Smoky Mountains were closed and motorists were advised to use chains west of Waynesville.
The weather bureau said Greensboro had about an inch of snow, Winston-Salem a half inch. /\sheVllle reported snow and sleet during the lght. BunciMnbe, Yancey and Madison schoi^ were closed.
Across the Smokies In Tennessee, the snow was heavier with Knoxville reporting foui* inches Danville, Va-, near the North Cur-ollna line, had three inches.
The State .Highway Commission said all state roads are open in Iredell and Alexander counties, which had .aome snow. Sleet as well as snow iiad turned to rain in Rutherford, Burke and Caldwell areas and roads were clear, national The Weather Bureau predicted business drier weather for tomorrow with Isome wanning.
woods 50 yards away.
*The plane crashed on the small farm of Richard Randolph. His wife, Letxie. was awakened by the noise and she awakened her husband.
We beard an engine going chug-a-chug. he said, like it was cutting in and out- Then it sounded like tin doors and windows ripping off. Then there was a big boom like dynamite.
RandoliRi arose and looked out tte window. He could see nothing bw a small flame which soon went out. He'returned to bed.
Early this nMming their small son. McArthur, went to the field
A number of bodies lay among planes route as it passed Wll-acattered luggage and pieces of tbe ship-Mrs. Edwards* husband, Lester L. Edwards, a forest raager, said it appeared to him that the plane might have exploded In flight.
and crew members.
The plane that craitoed carried 29 passengers and a crew of five.
Its passengers included retired Navy Vice Adm. Edward Orrlck McDonneU. who held a Congres-sional medal of honor and numerous otl^ deooratioos for Worid War n service. He commanded an aircraft carrier in the Pacific.
Most of the passengers were Esstemers. bound for vacations at Floridas sunny resorts.
The plane bad been fljring through rainy weather.
The watch on the wrist of a crew member found In the cockpit was stopped at 2:45 a.m., indicating that the crash occurred ^me 14 minutes after the pilot reported in by radio. He indicated no trouble at that time.
The possibility that passengers were aware of troiriale before the crash was seen in the fact that a member of victims were clad m Mae West life preservers. The life preservers on some had been inflated.
A piece of the wing and most of the ripped fuselage fell in a field, while the cockpit struck in
to see what happened and found the plane. The Negro farmer drove to Bolivia, ths nearest phooe and an <H>erator connected him with the New Hanover airport at Wilmington. He then waited in Bolivia until Highway patrolmen arrived about 7:30 a.m., and guided them to the scene.
This opinion was shared also by Doyle Howard, a reptaier on the scene from the Wilmingtoo News.
Tbe giant night flying ooaoh, a DC6B. was last heard fnun at 2:31 a m. At that time the plane was just south of WUmtngton when the pilot made a check.
The flight plan called for the plane to bug the coast on the leg from New York to Wilmingtoo^ then to swing oitt to sea for the overwater leg to Palm Beach. Weather condttioos were to dictate when tbe plane was to turn over the Atlantic.
Clouds and rain lay in the
mington. But, said a spokesman, the big^^ooach shoidd have found clearing skies south of WUming-ton. Airitnes officials said tbe ship had enough gasoUne to remain aloft until 7:06 ajxu Sie was dua at Miami at 4:36 ajn. It bad left New York at U:S2 pjn.
Word that the plane was missing touched ott a wide^Nread search along tbe coast
The Coast Guard put out seven-aircraft and a number of surface vessels from Efisabeth City. N.C., JacksomfiHe and Mlamt Tha Navy, dispatched four vessels frtMxi Charleston. S.C., and four planes from Jacksonvilk.
Capt. C. H. Rudy, National's chief pilot, left Miami in a twin-engine Oonvair with a crew of eUtot In an amrent plan to trace northward over the D08B*s route.
Emergency and rescue vridcles nutoed to the. scene. A light rain ftil as rescuers searched for bodies.
The FBI sent its special disaster squad to the scene. This was requested by Charles Sharp. Nationals vice president. The squad cf three fingerprint experts hss identified more than 80 per cent
Education Board Inspects Garage
The Pitt County Board of Bdu-cation made an inspection tour of the countys new school trans-
of the victims of airliner crashes i gi^jwge Monday in iU first
it hss Investigated.
We heard a loud noise about 2:40 a m., that woke us ib>, said Mrs. Ruby Edwards, Bolivias postmistress. And the first thing we thought of was a plane-
The sound at first was sort of a poosb. like R was coming down real fast- Then it sounded as If it was coming apart, and then there was a thnd. It came down about half a mile from our home.
When we found tt hadnt been repMted, we called the .Wilmington Airpon. We had looked out to see if there' was a light or anything, but It was raining and real dense. We couldnt see anything.
meeting of 1960.
The buding Itself is completed and operations began there with the opening of school after the Christmas holiday. A large volume of equipment was moved Into the new 8,000 - square - foot v^cle maintenance garage during tbe two'week school vacation.
According to Pitt l^pt. D. H. Conley, tbe Board was pleased with'the new facility that enables maintenance headquarters to be moved to Greenville from Wtnter-ville.
Ctmley told the Daily Reflector this morning the garage officials are planning an open house in
about 30 days* as aoon as several minor loose ends** can be
wra]H>od up.
Tbs Board also visitad the Cbsr-ry Lane school ptopeity and taggsd it with a $3JM)0 evaluation. The property, including several aeree and a iour>room dndertdo^ structure, has prevkmsly been offered for sals at public auction; but satisfactory offer was no4 ol>* tained.
Minor action Included the Uiiil-tstion of purchasers under the Federal Surplus Property. Previously, schoiR principals throoidi-out the countys school system were certified to purchase from the Raleigh office. The Board voted to limit authorisation for purchasing, though possURy tem
porarily. to Supt. Conley snd two other officlsls.
\ _
Distinguished Service Award Presented At Grifton
AT GRIFTON DSA NIGHT cee President Holcum.
State Jaycee President Harrison; DSA winner Hardee and Grifton Jay-
GRIFTON Charlie Hardee, i during the year evidence of lead-Orifton buslnesszman, was thejership ability; and evidence of recipient of the Grifton Jaycees Distinguished Service Award here
last night.
Hardee, who moved to Orlfton from Kinston about a year ago. waa presented the award for his outstanding service to the Grifton coo^pgmity during the paat year
personal or business progress.
Holcum said Hardee, among other things, was a director of the Community Fire Department and Merchama Association; had helped secure the new garment factory for Orifwm; and is pres Went 9f a local buslueaa establishment.
Jaycee President Buddy Holcum. in presenting the award, ssld said, "I feel very proud but 1 feel It waa based on the contributions to the general community welfare
much or more thanl do. .cause, in getting something dong
State Jaycee President AJ .Har-lyou have ta fight for It, knd rlson of Winston-Salem gave aUOung men can fight
short talk prior to the presentation of thfrjpSA plaque.
Praising Grifton for its actioe In gettlim^ an industry for ths
Harrison, speaking on success, itown. Harrison pointed out that said, Education, progress and many toj^ns were just waiting foe
an Induhtry to choose^ their loealltf on their own and the* towns-peopls were not doing anything la interest a factory In coming lo ths rea. IT ths young men of a
work play play leading roles In both personal and community success.' adding Unit "young men play a part in progress aa well Hardeein accepting the award, as in work and education.
Harrison continued by saying
there are a lot more men In Orlf-i"tbece is still agreat opportunity ton who deserve the award as la ths world lor young mea be-
town wanted industry and would work for it, then they could hava It, he imted.
rACt TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
Wednesday, January 6, lf60
3i
<&/
ofe
By PATEICIA MOQRE Bflretr Staff Writer Ts kM>k or to leap, that is the
qu 5tki.
But iher*s a new twist to the prcMem, if you can call it that, thla year. This U LEAP YEAR. That means one more day In
Miss Sarah Kirkpatrick sums up enrollment of about 6,000, Nancy
the situaUon for us:
At last its here. Three hundred and sixty-six nights In the calendar year. I plan to look before I leap, in order to land on my feet.
Sarah lives with her mother.
the year than usual, and it is sup- Mrs. Helene Higgs Kirkpatrick, posed to be beneficial to the single : Dickipson Avenue, and works
women looking for mates. as secretary of puWic relations at
However, we have contacted sev- g^st Carolina College. She enjoys eral of the very popular young t dating a variety of men. women in Greenville, whom wej contend do not need this advantageous extra day. They have given us their views on Leap Year, and have told os their secrets, whether they will leap, or look before they
will have the oppertunlty of meeting students from all over Europe, since the school is one of the most international In Europe.
Nancy finished at-East Carolina last year and has been working on her Masters Degree this year.
m
ask an eligible young man for a
date, she says, as some of her friends have done in years past.
leap.
(By the way, Leap Year Day Is
February 2^the extra.day added to PelM^arys calendar to allow the past four years extra minutes land seconds to catch up with the rest of the world.)
News From Robersonville
Todays
Menu
A3-C and Mrs. Michael BrUey and little daughter. Jaiiet, of NicevUle, Fla., spent the holidays with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Kilpatrick of Robersonvllle and his step-fsther and mother, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dibble of Washington, N. C.
Mr. Brown Woolard of Schenec-Udy, N. Y., is vUiting rslatlves.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bunting are visiting their daughter, Mrs. James K, Roche, and family in Vlctor-viUe, Calif.
Mrs. Mlttle Basnlght was the
FAMILY SUPPER Ever cook kale? Heres how to prepare It in a cream 'sauce. Meat Patties Potatoes
Creamed Kale Bread Tray
Salad Bowl Pickles
Cupcakes Beverage
CREAMED KALE
weekend guest of friends in Roper.
Mr. and Mra Herman Jenkins, Herman Jr., and Beverly Ann have letumed to Topper Hill, Tenn.. after a visit with his lister, Mrs. Robert Cochran and family. They also visited his aunt. Misa Lossle Jenkins and his uncle, Mr. Jack Jenkins.
MISS LOU CHEATHAM . . has been waiting for Leap Year.
Vivacious Louise Cheatham says. T sm certainly glad that Leap!
Ingredients; 1 package (10 cunees) washed and trimmed kale, 2 cups boiling water, 4 taMe-spoons butter or margarine,' 4 tablespoons flour, 2 cups liquefied nonfat dry milk solids, ^ teaspoon salt, pepper, 1 teaspoon lemon Juice.
MISS SARAH KIRKPATRICK . . wants to land on her feet
Young-Moderns.. Resolve To Be Smarter
' MISS BETTY SUpG not leaping, just looking.
By VIVIAN*BROWN AP NcwsfeaUires Writer
Its never too corny to make the aame old New Years rcsolu-Uona. Even if you feel .that you cant keep them, making the rules could help remind you that a few brakes should be put on for the New Year.
This would be a good year to see romance in its true light. Juat because all your friends are becomins engaged, dont go orange blossoming around casual dates.
Many glrla bggin to read permanent meanings into the most significant remarks made, by a young man. then become crushed when he dates another girl. Its a good idea not to get so involved in romantic allusions that you flunk your exams and lose sleep.' Walt until the boy proposes before' you choose the wedh ding guests.
Food Fads ,
If youre one of those girls who goes all out for the food fad of the year, try to decide whether your waistline can take It.
There isnt mucn point in munching those pizxa pies if you must work to exhaustion trying to whittle excess pounds off. The cheese pie is good eating. Ditto the hot fudge sundae, but theyre loaded with calories. Count to 10 before you take that first bite.
Following the leader can be fun. but costly exercise, especially Vhen the leader is a bit whacky. If you admire a crowd who seems a bit berserk, better make sure they alwnt before you become one of the sheep.
Characters often look glamor-our to sane types, who would do well to avoid them If they can.
Miss Betty Sugg opines, I think once jrou leap before you look, the next time youll look before you leap. If you are a serious person. I think you should look before you leap: if you are not, then you can be leaping while you look.
But as for me, she says, *T'm just looking.
Betty lives with her parents, Mr, and. Mrs. Marvin D. Sugg, on RoUry Avenue. An Augxist graduate of the Rex Hospital School of Nursing, Raleigh, she is now employed as an office nurse for a local doctor. .
MISS KATHRYN JOHNSON wont leap this year.
Miss Kathryn Johnson of 906 Lawrence St. thinks you should look iMfore you leap. She wont be takhig advantage Leap Year this go-rQund.
Bv^ though she Is pinned to an East Carolina College PI Kappa Alpha, Kathryn thinks girls should take .advantage of leap year. 'This Is a chance to give a party and
Year has finally arrived. Ive been waiting for four long years. Maybe now I can hook some lucky guy. Lou, of course, la Jestingshe dates a variety of young men, and enjoys her single status. She believes, too, that It is fun to date -a variety of men before choosing the light <mc.
A graduate of the University of North Carolina. Lou now teaches second grade at Agne.s Pullilove School. She lives with her parents on Middleton Place.
Method: Strip kale from tough
HoUowells Entertain Employes
mid-rib sections. Wash In several baths of cold water; drain. Add to water in kettle: cover and boil gently until tender10 to 20 minutes; lift cover a few times and turn kale with a fork. Drain. In a saucepan melt butter over low heat; stir in flour. Add liquefied nonfat milk; cook and stir constantly until thickened. Add drained kale. salt, pepper to taste and lemon Juice. Mix and reheat. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
Enroutf to the Oreensburg, Ky. tobacco market Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tisdale stopped in Clarksville, Vs., Thursday to spend, a few days with his mother, Mr. Tom Tisdale Sr.
'The Rev. and Mrs. Curtis Hal-slip and children from Mineral City, Ohio, divided the holidays between their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leggett and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Haislip.
Mrs. Eugene Murrow, who underwent major' surgery in Duke Hospital In December, returned jto her classroom Monday.
Mrs. Walter Swindell returned from Martinsburg, W. Vs., on January 4, after a three week visit with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mr. Johnson, and Mary Ethel.
Miss Kay Simpson, Mias Emma Nell Everett and Miss AniU Ray Everett, students at Meredith
College, returned to Raleljh Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob WUUsms and children from Blmfisburfi OooBh spent the hoUdays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.. Roberaon.
Mr. Mayo UtUe. Jr. and his dassmste, Mr. Alfred Whltelock of Dorchester, England, students at the Episcopal Seminary in Alexandria. Vs., were the holiday guests of Mr. and JMhri. I. M. Little, 8r.
Miss Martha Joyce Roberson has returned to Brenease CoHeff, OalnsvlUe, Oa., after cpending her Christmas and New Yeara vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Roberson.
The meeting ol the Homemakers Chib acheduled for Thursday has been postponed for two weeks.
Miss Sharp returned to
Morgantoo Sunday following a 16-day visit with her sister. Charlotte and her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sharp
where they spent several days wltk his sister.
Mr. BiU BemU has returntd U Nackansac. N. J. and spending tlu holidays with Mrs. Bernia, tbeii Abranh daughter Misa Phyllis and theh son BUly.
Mrs. Elliott Taylor Is a sergical patient at Duke Hospital. Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bunting and daughter, Mias Melba Bunting of CoUcge Park. MaryUnd arc visiting relatives in. and near Robersonvllle.
Al-c Jimmy Taylor, Miss Rose Prlare from Newburg, N. Y. were Paiare from Newburf, N. Y.. wers the guesU of Jimmy's parenu, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Griffin <A BridgeviUe, Del., spent the holidays with Mr. and Mra Johnny Griffin.
W.C.T.. Meetiiit The GreenvUle chapter of the
J. ana aar.. Woman Christian Temperance
Mrj M. F. Van Nortwlck, Mrs. ^ ^ of
Hattie Hardy and Mr. and Mrs. -
J. A. B. Roberson left Tuesday mdriilng for Jacksonville, Pla. to visit Mrs. Irving Cobum of Robersonvllle, who has been a patient at St. Luke'a Hospital since a recent automobile aecldmt. * Mrs. Frank Oolna and daughter. MlsS Frances Goins of Martina-vUle, Va.. were the holiday guesU of Mrs. Goins i>arents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Winslow.
Mr. and Mrs. yemon Atkins and childrer., Mary lone and Verna, have returned to their home to Keroeravlllt after a visit with Mrs. Atkins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Roberson.
Mr. and Mrs. Broest Johnstm are home from Chicago, ni..
Mrs. O. 9- W. Hadley, 629 Evans 8t., Thtirsdty at 7:30 pjn. All members are urged to attend. Visitors are welcome.
UP81DB DOWN CHANGE
Upside down eakea do not always have to be made of pineapple and white cake batter, delicious as that eomblnatioo is. Canned peara and fingerbread make another fine team.
Tniaainf the turkey means binding the legs and winks to the body to make It more eompaci. ThU will help to assure uniform cooking, even browninf. and an attractive bird that will be easier to carve.
BETHELEmployes of a local drug store and their guests were entertained at dinner after store hours Friday night by Mr. and Mrs. W. Clyde HoUowell at their country home near here.
The house was thrown en suite for the occasion, and the New Years theme was used in decorating.
Those not on night duty arrived earlier and were entertained in the den and the game room with games and music. Hors d oeuvres were served at that time.
Other guests were Messrs. Sonny Tyson, Johnny Johnson, Alvin Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flake.
MISS NANCY HARRIS will have fun in Europe.
Upon arrival of the late clos-er-ups, guests served themselves ' a buffet supper consisting of ham, turkey, whipped sweet potatoes in orange cups, string beans, congealed cranberry salad, ^ deviled eggs, assoited relishes and hot rolls. Dessert was also served.
Mrs. Leggett Is Hostess
Three tables were set up In the dining room with places designated with hand painted "New Year place cards.
Table centerpieces depicted Uif three phases of work in the driig store: professional pharmacy.
Miss Nancy Harris, whose pho- with balances, apotheca^ > Jars,
tograph Is above, definitely will mortar and pestle and emblemaU-take advantage of leap year, she cally designed water tumblers, saysbut this does not mean she Drug clerkage was depicted with
a cash register and items suggestive of a wrapping counter. In the soda fountain centerpiece was a miniature soda fountain, gvun and miniature magazines.
Wants to get married.
By taking advantage of leap year, Nancy plans to "look before she leaps and date a lot of different men. She will be able to look further than anyone else, since she Is going to Europe on the Rotary Fellowship come this summer,
Nancy, of 1006 Lawrence St., definitely sees an advantage of dating a lot of different people before marriage.
She will be attending the University of Grenoble in Southern
Mrs. Amos Leggett was hostess to the Lector Book Club at their first meeting of the new year Tuesday.
The Greenville Golf and Country Club was the setting for the three-course luncheon served to members and guests, Mrs. Richard L. CapweU, Mrs. Max Minges, Mrs. I. J. Edwards Jr. and Mrs. Wiley Forbes.
A short business meeting was conducted by the vice president, Mrs John A. Collins Jr., acting in the absence of Mrs.* Victor Wells, president. A report oa the help given a needy family during Christmas by the club was made
by Mrs. Herbert Hadley.
After the books were distributed, the meeting adjourned.
. ... ... ... ...... France, located In the French
K? Alp., r iuin9.t a y~r, Sh U a
Tb, path they ioUow ian t al- j uchanae student, and
ways strewn with rosea and laughter. Sometimea its a pebble covered diving board.
Bad Caaspany
If youve been a time waster with the wrong companions, keeping late hours, now is the time to get a grip on yourself.
Are the friends worth It? Are the late hours leaving an Indelible stamp on your good looks, personality, school work. Many a pretty girl has passed up her big chance with the right boy because she was too sleepy ^to see him when he passed by.
There comes a time. too. when you may fall for your very own propoganda and try to ivove to yourself that you are as sophisticated as youd like to be.
Thats when youll try to sell yourself on the Idea of quitting
goodsriil exchange student, and will speak to various Rotary and other civic clubs while away. At the University of Grenoble, with an
Employees and their guests Included Mr. Clarence Johnston and wife; Mr. Wayne Polk and wife; Mrs., Bill Moore and husband; Mrs.Alex White and husband; Miss Cylvia Bonner and Mr. Mike Reddick; Mrs. Tommy Mima and husband; Mrs. T. C. Adams and husband; Mrs. James Cobb and husband; Mr. Bobby Perry and wife; Ml'S, Betty Brown and husband; and Misses Iona Jones, Jerry McDaniel, Faye Hardee, Mabel Flake, Linda HoUowell, Mr. Reggie Johnson.
achooL running away from home, eloping with your current dkte to get away from it all. telling your teacbera off, or another of the fancies that Intrigue young people who are **of the resUeea go.*
Pace the facta nowthere la BO aubsbltute for growing up the normal wayyouU be old sooner than you think. Make the most of ycur youth. And the opportunities tt presenta when you can.
New Goals
gchool can be drudgery If you let uTl
, but ao can marriage. You cant run away from obligations. Its a better idea to learn how to
fact them.
MARIES
\
SCHOOL OF DANCE
ABnonnces
New Ballroom Claaaea
for
Toen-agors
Pro-toens (ages lf-12)
Beflonlng Week of Jan. 11 For InfortBaiioa A RegKtrslloB
By JOE HALL Call
PL 2-4407
TUSSY WIND a WEATHER LOTION
price f sale
i Ol. sis ref. Sl.OO, now
12 os. Bim ref. Sg.OO. now S1.0O
Hind Creinv 8 os.
rn- S OO.nowSl.OO
emeu eiui tax
EASTERN CAROLINAS SHOPPING CENTEIT
Sale
Our
Prices
Have Been Cut
On
Fall & Winter
Coats
Suits
Dresses
Quality and Style
At A
Reduction
Be Sure To
See Them
Tomorrow
C. Heber Forbes
COME PRI
Heres your chance to gat the kin'd of a aport coat that will do you proud . . at a price far leaa than you war expected to pay! All our newest all wool atylea at BIG SAVINGS!
Regulars
LARGE 29 X 4#
CANNON
TOWELS
BIRDSEYE
DIAPERS
LARGE MUNICIPAL
PARKING AREAS
IN FRONT AND REAR OF STORE
ONE R.\CK OF LADIES
Values to $8.95
W*dnet4>7i Jitnoary $, IMOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
PAGE TKRCa
Engagement Announced
MX88 JANICE DARE HUDSON ... 1* the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. 2^eno Rudsoiv of Oreenvtlle, wb^ announce her engafement'to Mr. WUUe Vance BoTd, eon of Mr. and Mr. Willie O. Bojrd of OreenTlUe. " *. _ _
Rose High School F.TA Chapter Has. Meeting
Meeting at the home of Mias Jajme Willie Moodaj night, the Rom High chapter of the Future Teacher of America had a guest speaker Mrs. Phebe Emmon.
Mrs. Btnmons eerrcs as the Future Teachers of America consultant of the N. O. Education Asao-clation from Ralstgh.
Preceding the meettng, chib members aseemMed at the Silo Restaurant for dinner.
Mlia LoU Tunnell. rice preal-dent. introduced the guest speaker after Miss Madge StancUl. president. had concluded, all business.
Mrs. finmoos diecussed Teachers Quotient.* which she said each member could judge herself on. She emphasiaed pointo neoes-saJ7 lor a good teacher as follows:
WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.Pitt County Girl Scout Council meets with Mrs. W. M. Reading Jr.
10:30 am.Churchwomen of St. Pauls Parish will hare an executive meettng in the Guild room. Mrs. J. R. Thomas, president. asks board members to join in corporate communion at 10 ajB. Eucharist.
10:00-13:00 NAdult Bridge. Recreation Center. Elm Street.
1:00 pm.Junior Womans Club meets at Womans Club house.
1:00-0:00 p.m.Adult Barroom Dancing at the Recrea-tioB Center, Elm Street.
0:00 pm.Coocbee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas, meet# at Redmens Ran.
t:00 pm.-ll:00 pm.Adult Arte and Oralts Class. Recreation Building.
THURSDAY 6:00-13:00 NAdult Sewing. Recreatloo Center, Elm Street.
T:IO pm.Greenville chapter of WG.T.U. meets at the home of Mra. G. B. W. Hadley. 036 Evans St.
10:80-3:30 pm.The Inter-
Dessert, Gffd Party Given Near Bethel
BETREl/Mrs. W. Clyde HoHo-well and daughter. Linda, entertained friends at four tablea for desswt and an evening of cards Tuesday night at tbetr country home near Bethel.
Upon arrival, guasts found their places at the eandle-lit tables, which were arranged in the living and music nxun suite. Deieert of homemade fruit cake, topped with whipped cream, and coffee was served from the adjoining dining
a sense of humor, a desire to learn, a desire to be with people and a wimngness to help others.
She streaeed the importance of a teachers oertifieMe. eaytag it had more Importance than those of a doctor or )awyr. because one could alwaye judge for himself and select a doctor or lawyer that suited hU needs, but on# could not select all of his teachers. The teacher's importance stems from the fact that hl or her work is to mold the lives of youth so they can face the crises ot tomorrow.
Mrs. also mentioned
author Pearl Bucks views on teachers by quoting her statement, -rcachers need courage.* She said one must have a love for young peoite to be able to be a good teacher.
room seasonally appointed and lit with green and red tapers arranged CO a table covered with a imported cut work cloth.
Threa progressions of cards, both CanaJta and bridge, were played. At the cloae of pMy the high score gift for bridge, a aet of drawer dividen, was won by Mrs. T. R. Andrews, and low, a ban point colmred pen deak set went to Mrs. 8. C. Whitehurst.
Mn. Ben James and Mrs. Bryant Tripp received similar high and low gifts rcn>ectlvely for Canasta.
Thoae present were Meedames Andrews, Whitehurst and J. L. Brown of Bethel; Mesdameq How. ard Briley, Charles Dudley, and Caron Whichard of RobersonviUe; Mesdames Tripp. James and Mayo Rogers ol the Staton Mills community. Mesdames Carrie Oakley,
dezkomlnatlonal Mission Study Institute sponsored by the QrteovUle Council of United Church Women will be held at the Pint Presbyterian Church. A eovered dish luncheon wUl be served at 12 .30 pm.
Sfciai TlobiA
Mr. Joe Norman, who has been spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Norman HI of Enfield, returned to the Baylor School for Boys, Chattanooga. Tena.
Judge and Mrs. WUUam J. Bon-dy left today for Oxford to spend a few days with tha Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Orsy.
Alya Ray Taylor spent last week in Winter Haven, Fla. visiting her niedes famUy. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Feldman, Michael Ann and Chip Feldman.
Mrs. Robert L. Wheeler and two children of Rockford, Dl. we spmding o few days with Mr. and Mrs. Luther D. Moore.
Mr. Dow Waters and famUy have relumed to their home after visiting Mr. Waters mother, Mrs. A. M. Waters. 1504 Dickinson Avt., and twin brother, Mr> D*rwto Waters, 30 Myrtle Avenue* Mr. Waters is an instructor at Fort Belvoir, Va.
Woman's Club To Meet Friday
The Greenville Romans Club win hold its regular monthly meeting on Friday, at the club house with Mrs. J. H. B. Moore as guest speaker.
Mrs. Moore will speak on art education offered in the General and sute FederaUoo of Womens Clubs and In the North Carolina Museum of Art. Mrs. Moore is gtate chairman of the Arts Divi-sioD of the Fine ArU Department for the North Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs.
Members are asked to bring coupons for the aid of the Boys Home. Waccamaw, N. C. The Boys Home is a new sUte project ot the North Carolina Federation of Womena Chiba. *1116 Home is rot sUte or federally maintained, but Is dependent on civic clubs and interested dtlsens. By bringing coupons every member can help. Mrs. J. B. Smith U coupon chairman for the Greenville ^ub.
Mrs. J. R. Carrington is chairman of the hostess' committee. The meeting will begin at 3:19 pm.
Shower Fetes Miss Coward
Miss Patricia Evonne Coward was recently entertained at a miscellaneous shower given by her mother, Mrs. Ivey Coward, and Mrs. Tommy Lassiter.
sstM Coward win be married tonight to Mr. Patrick 8. Bowen of Ayden.
The houM was decorated with arrangements of white gladioli. The Uble was ooverdd with a pink linen cloth trimmed in white and centered with a miniature bride and bridegroom.
The homwee was presented a corsage of white chryaanthemum by the hosteaeea. who also remembered her with a gift.
Approximately 30 guesU attended the shower.
Study Institute Opens Thursday
Tomorrow Greenvilles United Church Women will bold an Interdenominational Mission Study Institute at the First Presbyterian Church.
The morning session win begin St 10:30 am. and the afternoon session, beginning at 1:19 pm., will be concluded at 3:30 p.m. A covered dish luncheon will be served at 13:30 pm.
Mrs. EsteUe Strlfdln. donnitory counsellor at East Carcdlna College, will conduct the study course. Her topic is *The Churchs Mission in Town and Country.*'
Plans for the program have been arranged by Mrs. R. R. Bryant, general program chairman, and Mrs. CUra Moye Shackell. chairman of the Mission Study Committee.
JACKSONS
SHOE SALE
Over 1000 Pain of Ladies Dress Shoes '.And Flats To Choose From
EXAMPLEi
1st Paic
$8.98
2nd Pair '
2 Pairs
$7.00
k
ALL CHILDRENS
SHOES 20S off
JACKSONS
SHOE STORE
106 Dtcfclnsoa Ave, ^ 66# EvaM It.
W. M. Johnston. Harold Goldstein. Norman Merritt and Walter Thomas of GheenviBe.
USE i BLENDER
European recipes sometimes call for ground poppy seeds. An up-to-date electric blender will do the job beautifoUy!
Memory Book Salads
Secure your fame as a salad maker with the moat dcUdous fruit ealad dreeimyp^ mwr tested. JuM right in tertneas and
sweetaeat. it oca wall with moat any fruit oombiiuition. Arrange chilled fruits on crim graena, and add nnrinldiag of coarsely chopped auta and Famoua Fruit Salad Dreasing. Youll have
ireaatng.
either a main course acoompanjring salad or an exoMlent desssrt Try thaaa eaanad fruit combinations;
1 2 S
Psar halvaa ^rioot halvas Peach halves
White or dark . Plums or prunes Fruit Cocktail
sweet chan;^
FaBMMu FriUt Saled Drassiag
cup mgar 2 tablespooas canned lemon
teaspoon flour juice
1 egg yolk 1 teaspoon edery aeed
Vt .o^aumedpiaeeppla 1 cup whipping cream
Mix augar, flour and egg yolk in a aauoepan. Add fmit joicea and cook ovar low haat until thickaned. stirring constantly. Add celery seed. GooL Stir in whipped cream just before eerving. hlakee about two cupe.
1
Announcinff The Orggnization Ot The
Fred Astaire ,
DANCE CLUB
For The Benefit Of Those Who Have -Expressed Interest In Joining The Ballroom Dance Class At The Fred Astaire Dance Club, Registration Will Begin Wednesday, January 6th, 1960, * From 7:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. At The
Fred Astaire
DANCE CLUB
933 Dickinson Avenue, OreehvUle, N. O.
In Front of HoUowfU's Drug Store
For Additional Information Contact Gerald Murgan At The Club. ^
January, the Month to SAVE! Shop THuradayifor'Exciting Savings on Famous Brands You Know!
COATS
Were to
34.95
Were to
44.95
Were to
55.00
Were to
75.00
Were to
98.00
now *25
$30 $35
now
now
now
now
$45
$59
SUITS
One group suits
One group i were to 34.95
1 One group were to 44.95
One group [** were to 55.00
One grou ' were to-69.95
One group were to 89.95
One group were to 169.95
Z price ,1088
,2088
32
.00
SPORTSWEAR
SWEATERS One group fur blends ..
One group Cardigans BanLon were to 8.95 .
One group
cashmeres --------------.........
One Group , pastel fur blends --------------
Entire stock fall iklrtf ..
One group pastel akirtg
Entire stock of Slacka reduced ........
gggaaaaww# a
"h price price
1/3 off A off
i oH
^ off
,3088
A
,^0.88
,0800
One group blouses 1
reduced "2 price
Hajrmaker blousea $^*00
were to 6.60 ------................................. *
Haymaker blouses ' Iff .00
were to 8.96 ............----------------------.. v
RAINCOATS
Entire stock 'Reduced ......
Car Coata Reduced ----------
Leather Jackets Reduced ..........
/3;
i off i off
DRESSES
Entire stock of Fall Dresses Cocktail and casual. W'oul and crepes
1/2
prkc
LINGERIE
One group robes ... ______....
One group slips, gown, pajamas ..... Briefs
100% nylon ________
Warm Sleepwear pajamas & gowns
_____^ pric*
.... Vz off 2
i off
FAMOUS BRAND SHOE SALE
a
Twice yearly you have tha opportunity to buy these famoua name shoe# shoes at savings up to 80% and more. All wanted styles in suedes calfskins, in sizes 4% to 12, AAAAA to B. (Not in every style, of course).
I Millar
Carmallette
Mademoiselle Red Cross Capezio # Town A Countnry
Adorea
Ai^lfi
Group 1
Group 11
1
Group HI
Group IV
5.00
6
1285
were to 10.95
were to 12.98
were to 16.98 were to 24.98
Others Reduced Proportionately
a
Coordinated Handbags Reduced Va or More
FACE FOUB
Wednesday, January 6, 1960THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.
Obscuring Their View
A Proven Leader Is At The Helm '
Selection of Dr. Leo W. Jenkins as the new president of East Carolina College brings to the helm of that institution another capable and dedicated educator whose leadership will enable ECC to reach greater heights of achievement and service to North Carolina.
During the 12 years he has been dean and vice president of East Carolina, Dr. Jenkins has proved himself a leader of the first order in education, an administrator whose abilities well equip him for greater responsibilities, and an individual whose jiedication to his chosen field is unsurpassed.
He takes up the responsibilities of his new post well informed on the needs of the institution and the needs of the area it serves. He is keenly aware of the potential fbr service which the institution possesses, the areas in which it excells in providing higher education, and the areas in which it falls short of the desired calibre.
To his new post as president of East Carolina, Dr. Jenkins brings the qualities which appear needed to assure the continued progress of the institution and the enhancement of the quality of service it renders.
The Board of Trustees of East Carolina College Is to be commended for their selection of the sixth president of the college. Time, we are confident, will indicate the wisdom of their choice in naming Dr. Jenkins to succeed Dr. John D. Messick.
A word of commendation is by all means in order for the three-man nominating. committee which was given the responsibility of recommending to the trus-
No Waiver For Retiring Colons',
By LYNN NKBET RETIREMENT Col. James R. Smith, who retirtfc as commander of the State Highway Patrol last week, is enUtled to retirement benefits under the State Law Enforcement Officers' Benefit and Retirement Fund. He is over SO adnd has well above the required 20 years service for patticipation In the benefit derived by this official State agency from cosU charged against convicted per-sons-in criminal courts throughout the State.
He missed by six months meeting qualifications for participation in general provisions t)f* the North Carolina Police Vbluntary Benefit Association, and by three yeaxs the right to take advantage of a special feature in that group. The funds for this voluntary association are derived from assessments gainst members. Regulations provide that members shall be ehglblc tor retirement after July 1. 1960. at age 50 after 20 3 ears service as police officer; or, a member having reached age 65 and having 30 years service may get retirement benefits before July 1, 1960. Col. Smith has the 30 years service, tut not the 65 years age.
The association has 2.003 members subject to assessment. 1834 each $1.00 and 169 each $5.00, yiqldinig a total *sum of $2,679. It: aks been suggested that either the 65 year or July 1 requirement might be waved so that Col. Smith could receive the benefits now. Those who recall the huHa-balloo occasioned some years ago when similar effort was made to waive the rules In the case of Capt.' L. R Fisher doubt that the directors of the voluntary association will go aloltg with that plan.
KENNEDYSenator .'John F. Kennedy's announcement that he will go after the Democratic 'Aominatlon for President got a rather cool reception around captol square. Very little objection was raised on account of his rdlglous faith. Despite his sponsor^lp of a bill last year which Big Labor did not particularly like, and the rabid attitude of his brotho Robert gainst LalxM* autocrats, the Senator is regarded as rather "soft on labor. Chief objection is to his extreme views on civil rights, especially Federal control of elections.
A prominent Catholic layman In North Carolina voiced the opinion of many of his own denomination as well as protestants when he said he doubts that religion will be a controlling issue. "but as a North Carolina Democrat I cant accept Kennedy. He gave the labor and civil rights attitudes as reason for his opposition,
'Practical politicians know that North Carolina and the
South will have to make concessions. They cannot get a pominee entirely satisfactory to them. Kennedy will have more support here than Hubert Humphrey. Since they must make concessions, the practical politicians are looking for a winner. It is expected that Governor Hodges will largely control the delegation to Los Angeles, and It is knows that he has more direct personal interest In developments there than any North Carolinian has had for a long time.
Each of the candidates will have some avowed support in this state from time of their announcements. But fmr most part North Carolinians, especially those who expect to go as delegates to the national convention, will play a cagey game until results of the balloting can be better anticipated.
STRANGERS Capitol square offices have an unfamiliar look. It just doesnt seem right to walk In the Governors office and not be greeted by the affable Ed. Rankin. Something is missing in the office of the Director of Conservation and Development without Evelyne Yelverton. C & D board meetings also will miss Yelvertons hand in keeping machinery mov-iny smoothly. Although they had become fixtures, Rankin and Yelverton were relative newcomers. Lots of people can remember when they were not around.
It is harder to realize that L. B. Parker isnt in the State Treasurers office anymore. And the Secretary of States office without Max Abemethy is almost unthinkable. Parker retired the first of the year as deputy State Treasurer after 38 years -in that department. Ab-ernethy retired after more than 36 years as deputy . Secretary of State.
Parkers total tenure was longer, but it is believed that Max Abemethy, "Mr. A." as be is affectionately known in the office and among newsmen, set an all time record for continuous State service in the game office room and on exactly the same assignment of duties. Prom late September of 1923 through December. 31, 1959, embracing regimes of Will Everett, Jim Hartness. Stacey Wade and (Ibr 23 years) Tbad Eure, Max Abemethy has occupied the principal desk in the northeast corner office In the captol and kept the machinery of the* Department of the Secretary of State running smoothly.
Of course, State government will go on. No State official or employee is indispensable. But it will take a litUe time to get used to the absence of "L. B. and "Mr. A from the captol building.
tees a new president for East Carolina. A total of 27 individuals were considered by the committee over a three month period, and in the words of the committee: The qualifications of Dr. Jenkins are superior for the demands of the position to any of the men who have been suggested to us.**
As the new and more demanding responsibilities of president of East Carolina College come to'rest upon the shoulders of Dr. Jenkins, he will need the wholehearted and enthusiastic support of the trustees, the faculty, staff, alumni and friends of the institution. His record of service at East Carolina for more than a decade show that without question he is, deserving of all the support that can be made available to him. The goals of continued progress and scholastic maturity he seeks for East Carolina command the respect and support of those who are genuinely interested in the college and in higher education in North Carolina.
To Dr. Jenkins we offer our congratulations for the high honor he has received in being named president of East Carolina College. Undr his careful and dedicated guidance, we aili confident East Carolina will continue in its tradition of better higher education for, and greater service to, the state.
Public Takes Its Big Death Toll In Stride
The tragedy of the highway death toll which overhadows every tnajor holiday in this nation on wheels has come to be accepted as a part of the price to be paid for a respite from the routine. Each holiday the publicthose who don*t become accident statistics^shakes its head and hurries on.
That the public takes the holiday highway tragedy so calmly time after time seems almost unbelievable. Say, for example, the lives of almost 900 Americans were suddenly snuffed out in a single blow. The eyes and the ears of the nation would be glued to the tragic scene for days.
But the fact that almost 900 lives were lost on the highways of the nation during the Christmas and New Year holidays has hardly turned a head accept for those who were personally touched by tragedy. The loss has been taken in stride, almost without a second thought by the vast majority of the people.
Perhaps the greater tragedy is that the holiday death tolls which mounted through the months in 1959 will be repeated through the months of 1960 . . . probably with a fw more victims added each holiday for good measure.
For the purposes of statistics on highway fatalities, we are in a new year now and the day-by-day tally of victims has begun anew. How high the toll will be next December depends, as it does each year, on the millions of motorists who travel every highway in the nation.
Free Bargaining Myth Lingers On
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED ^
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By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP)It was spring day, last March 25, when President Eisenhower talked to a news conference about the upcoming steel negotiations in terms of misplaced (H?timism.
He expressed hope the industry and the union would show statesmanship, consider the public, and reach a noninllationary settlement.
He said It was his administrations policy not to get into collective bargaining, at least with recommendations for a settlement, although his statement about a noninilaUonary agreement could by itself be considered a form of interference.
So what happened?
Instead of statesmanship, the industry and union haggled for months; there was a record 116-day strike which affected the national economy and therefore the public; and the administration got up to its neck in the dispute, including a recommendation.
The recommendation for the settlement, which was reached came from Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell and Vice President Richard M. Nixon, who heads the Presidents special anti-inflationary Cabinet committee.
Just what the settlement means to the public is already a matter of dispute. It exceeded the bounds of what the Industry said would be nohlnflationary.
Roger Bloilgh, board chairman of the U.S. Steel Corp. said it will cost the Industry more than one billion dollars but that U.S. Steel plans no immediate price increase. Yet, the magazine Steel said the Inevitable result of- the settlement will be a boost in steel prices.
As usual, when a situation like the steel dispute comes to an endnegotiations started last May 5there is a public wondering: Why couldnt' the union and industry have reach this kind of
Strength For Today
Wednesday, January 6,
Secret For All
Girls
agreement before there was any strike at all?
Although the details were not Immediately public, the Industry reportedly yielded more than it had intended.
The strike, which cost six billion dollars in wages and production, was finally stopped by court injunction, obtained by the government Nov. 7.
Under the law the union could strike again after the 80-day injunction ended, or on Jan. 26.
If this had happened. Congress almost certainly would have stepped in with special legislation either to halt the strike or perhaps to go further and compel a settlement, say through compulsory arbitration.
Blough conceded the industry was aware of this likelihood and 'didnt like the'prospect of such decisive government intervention into what has been called this countrys system of free, collective bargaining.
Now, ofcourse, there will be no reason for special action by Congress. So, the American myth of completely free bargaining is allowed to live a little longeruntil some future, giant strike does bring congressional -action.
Unions and managements know that in a truly essential industry where a strike would badly damage the national welfaresuch as In steel or transportation the government would not stand idle. It would step in and, if necessary dictate terms.
This shadow of the government hovers over all collective bargaining in essential industries and therefore ultimately Is a compelling force for a settlement short of Interference. -
This has been true now for years, because no government 'could hope to survive If It stood idly by in a situation that was wrecking the nation. So unions And industry have the luxury of haggling but only up to a point.
TBs4h>nm By DON SCHLIENZ
?eace,
Writers, are at times prone to let their pride. Imagination and appetites run away with them when boasting of home talent for pleasing the tastebuds.
At least once a year youll find editorial pages in eastern North Carolina preoccupied with extolling local hams, local col-lard greens, local cmmbread, local fried chicken or even local spirits Illegally dispensed by the Jar.
Theres something about food that excites writers. And if you feed a" hungry writer his fill, you unleash a razor-sharp mind. His Instinct for poetic wm'ds to describe that which he found good, must have an outlet; so he glowingly writes, and' bolsters his essay with words and legends of those who came before him and similarly found satisfying the barbecue of XYZ County, or the stuffed pork-chops, or the chowder, or the wine.
The most bragging hereabout deals with barbecue and
lMMlesdkau.lM
ntil They Eat
home-cured ham. Writers in XYZ County. In QRS County and.EFG County can cite chapter and verse, proof and more proof why their barbecue is superior to all others. Generosity In ascribing *'almost *as> good qualities to their nrighbors is uear-unbelievaMe. <
Their good humor at such times may be presumed due to that comfortaWy-fllled feeling that comes from pushing away from the dinner taWe neither too soon nor too late. So they poke little gentle fim at the Johnny-come-lately of a neighboring community, who has presumed to a little modest boasting of a culinary specialty.
At such times it Is also permitted to out-brag the first contender for epicurean fame. Nor is it considered poor taste to smack the Ups a Uttle more loudly.
All this is as nothing when a third party begins to bUre his trumpet, wax poetic, pat his tummy and smack his Ups .
and gibe at claims of his predecessors. The very paper on which aU 1 writ (in letters of gold) reeks of the fragrance of the barbecue pit, the smokehouse. the !eamlng kitchen, the groaning table.
The crescendo comes when aU three join in a rousing chorus of
Theres no eating Like good eating.
And OURS is the best of aU,
On this note they each retire to their own comer* to meditate in peace upon superiority of their combread. their cc^lards. their hams, their barbecue, . et al.
And peace descends on 'the editorial page until another 'season when they eat again.
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP>This U Leap Year. . and miUions of coy and militant maidens ara searching for a suocesaful way to win a husband.
Lady^ do you really aspire to lead a man to. the altar in I960? To do it you don't need to pour him g voodoo love potion or resort to strange feminine wiles.
All you need to land a guy-some guy anywayis to learn *four words. These are the words: "Make him feel important.'*
That la the greatest aocret of successfol eourtship which, as has been wisely pointed out. consists of a man ehaslng a woman until she catches him.
But hundreds of thousands of mariiage-hungry girls will miss the mark. No wedding bells will ring for them. And why? Because they wUl use the wrong technique. They will acara tha poor fish away.
Most will do U by making ooa of two errors: cither they wlU put themselves too mudi on a pedestal or they wlU become too overbearing and possessive.
The UxHioy girl U the ehina^ doU type. From birth her mommy and daddy have treated her as something special and precious. She grows up believing this herselfU girls do to a consldaable extentand instead of becoming a real flesh-and-blood woman sho winds up a kind of fragile Dresden figurine.
No ordinary man is quite good enough for her. She thinks of herseU as a kind of Cinderella.
There arent enough readymade princes, or romantic young millionaires, to go around. And those that aro around arent looking' for- a spoiled, eternally adolescent girl for s wife. At 40, this kind of dame is still wistfully pounding a typewriter, goes home at night to a cat f(ar company and is bitterly coovlnced ail men are bums.
The second typethe dominant girlfrightens potential husbands away by turning on her femi-iilne power too soon. She starts bossing her beau right away. She brags she can twist her daddy around her little finger, and makes cute remarks such as. "You menyou never grow up. You're such little boya You all have to be mothered."
The Leap Year lass who will wind up nddle-sisling it will, on the other hand, be the one who can make her guy feel really important in himselfand not just s male scessory to her ego.
Opinions In Brie::
Other Editors Saying... Living It Up
(The Daily Oklahoman)
Notwithstanding soaring interest rates and a presumed scarcity of lendable funds consumer credit exclusive o( auto loans rose by $270 million in October.
Total outstanding consumer indebtedness is expected to reach a monumental $51 billion by the end of the year. Consumers are able to get instalment loans almost without regard to prevailing -credit stringencies because ,th^y arent usually particular about the interest rates they pay. Probably as often as not they dont even know what rate they are paying and care less. All they want to know is the amount of each new monthly instalment' payment and whether they can fit it into their other multiplying obligations.
Deepening misgivings therefore occur with respect to the ease and convenience with which consumer credit is being mad available. The expressed fear ! that people are being encouraged to go into debt for aU manner of foolishness they wouldnt consider if they were required to pay cash.
These forebodings are profess-lonaUy pooh-poohed by spokesmen for the merchandising and credit fields. They point out that consumers for the moat part have shown exemplary restraint in refusing to overextend themselves- But the steadUy mounting figures on outstanding
consumer debt testify more to be exercising in parceling out its new earnings.
More bankruptcy petitions were filed in the eastern district of Oklahoma during the last 10 years than were filed during the depression decade of the 30s. The totals according to federal court records wiU be 6.650 for the 5Qs compared to 6,557 in the decade of the 30a. Of course acknowledged bsinkruptcies are relatively insignificant in both instances-But the comparison speaks volumes concerning the possible eventual outcome of long continued present credH practices.
New York Oddity (The Birmingbani News)
New York City each day closes four blocks of one of its commercial section thoroughfares to automotive traffic lt-ween noon and 2 p. m. purely for, beUeve it or not, the enjoyment and relaxation of pedestrians. There is no merchandising angle, no hidden or ulterior motive. Someone just thought that maybe office workers out fw lunch would like an opportunity to do some relaxed and unimpeded strolling, free of the jostling Imposed by crowded sidewalks. So for two hours pedestrians take over a third of a mile of New Yorks thoroughfares. for their pleasure only.Mighty odd people, these New Yorkers! Mighty odd!
America Is headed for the biggest boom In the history of the world. Responsible and competent economists believe this is IneviUble. They base their opU-mistic predictions on * figures from-the Bureau of the Census. A population of close to 300 'million is expected by 1970. This increase alone might guarantee good times but the boom will coine. economists say, not from the baMcs bom in the last 20 years.Minela (N. Y.) News.
Theres nothing so exasperating as trying to get French cuffs folded . and the cufflinks Inserted when youre in a hurry. Its like trying to rush through breakfast on a cold day when the sorghum wont pour. Lexington Leader.
The German Social Democrats, the foster parent of all Socialist parties, repudiated the Communist Manifesto as out of step with modem times and accepted prvate enterprise and a free cmnpetitive market as the more desirable system in the modem world. The decision taken by a vote of 324 to 16 at an extraordinary party congress, may well be a historic tuming
point and affect socialist If not communist thinking everywhere.Clarissa (Minn.) Independent.
in the Soviet leaders, were dealing with the toughest International negotiators in the world. Any sign of weakness on our part will be seised upon instantly by them, and exploited to the limit.Richmond Times-Dispatch.
There is need for more federal, law in the labor-manage-ment field. The Landrum-Grlf-fin bill, denounced by national union leadership aa *too tough* and as anti-labor to use a couple of the milder phrases actually Is far too weak, especially in the sense of not being sufficiently inclusive.Shreveport Times.
"There is a strong partnership developing between business and education. The best evdence of this is the $8 million businessmen gave last year to almost 800 of the nations Independent coUegee through the Independent CX>Uege Fuftda of America, Inc.The Roanoke Times.
4-7-12
Leasina Has Some Advantages
By EARL L. DOUGLASS DO OUR DUTIES CONFLICT?
People often talk about a conflict of duties.
There Is no such thing. That our duties appear to conflict with are usually not other duties but are selfish desires. Look down into your heart and see if this is not so.
Here, for instance, is ft woman who wants to get a divorce. She feels that love has ceased between herself .and her husband. Is It not monstrous, she asks, for two people to live together when they have no love one for the other? And what about the children? It is unfair to them to bring them up In a home such as this. She must have anpther home. She wants to do her duty but duties conflict. Not at all. Is she thinking of the /elief she will
have when she Is no longer bothered by a man Who annoys her? Or does she have a romantic longing for someone else
. Or here Is a man whose duty to his parents appears to conflict with his duty to his wife and children. Sometimes such a conflict actually -does exist. More often it only appears to exist because the man cannot (ace the sacrifice involved in sharing himself and his earnings with two different gxoups of people to both of whom be has attachments of duty.
The extent to which duties appear to clash with each other but in truth clash with selfish interest is beyond computation. If we want to be happy, let us not be deceitfuland above all let us not deceivt ourselves.
By ELMER ROESSNER "Lease or buy? is a question that will bother an increasing number of business executives this year.
There is almost no chance of a corporation tax out in 1960; there Is but scant hope that faster depreciation allowances will be voted. Those facts will make leasing more attractive to decision-makers. 1,
The economic bases of leasing are curious.
Mrs. Salmagundi buys a $^ washing machine and, counting power, depreciation, repairs insurance. rental value of floor space and other chgrges, it costs her 33 cents a wi^h.
Mrs. Portomundo takes her laundry to a neighborhood wash-ery and pays 36 cents a wash.
So Mrs. * Portomundo is the loser. Her wash cost^ her 3 cents more a load:
SHES NOT LOSING However, she hasnt got $300 4
for a washer, and she hasnt got a down payment and the easy Income to meet the easy payments. Furthermore, she khows that If she did buy a washer on instalments. Interest and financing charges would so increase her costs that it would cost her. 39 cents a load.
All this, of course, is romancing. No housewife, unless shes the mate of a cost accountant knows how much a home or a neighborhood - center wash costs her.
But businesses do have cost accountants, and they knew to the pennyor at least to the $l,0(X)how much it costs to buy and operate a truck and how much it costs to lease one.
And they can calculate the buy-lease ratios on office machine, calculators. bulldozers, construction equipment., mining machines and evexi complete Industrial plants. One enterpriser reckoned cosu and' leased
stead of buying, a kiddy park. COLUME GROWING
Leasing of business equipment is now running around $KX).-000.0(X) a year, according to calculations of H. L. Meckler, president of Lease Plant International. Seven years ago volume was $10,000,000 a year; in five years it may be $1 billion a year, he figures.
In the autbmotive field alone, he said the, value of leased fleets Is $575,000,000 and is about a quarter of the cars in industry. The Foundation for Management Research, -of Chicago, calculates that eventually leased autos will replace .most company - owned fleets and about half the cars owned by salesmen.
The tightness of equity capital la a strong factor at present. Some companies are leasing instead of buying new equipment slntply because they cannot get* funds to buy in todays
Taxes, of course, are another (actor. Companies unable to raise fresh capital funds may not be able to use current earning for new equipment because of tax liabilities. Leasing is their only solution. Costs of leasing are fully deductible, while purchasing for new equip- ment Is deductible only as it depreciates.
Leasing is not an automatic surcease from fiscal pain, as leasing companies are first to warn prospects. Whether only after tax accountants and lawyers have given their opinion.
IT HASNT GONE THAT FAST IN THE LAST SO DAYS
A check by Industrial Development magaxine shows ^at , United States mail mopes at an average rate of 12 miles an hour. The further a letter travels, the faster the speed, Its tests showed'. Speed tor^ first class letters going more than 5<X) miles was 16.1 miles pec,
WdndAy, JanuAry 6, I960
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. &
ACE nvf
mAi
Anti-Semitism Shows Old Hiker Ideas Still Flourish
HEAD FOR CARNIVA L Artist puU flnbhlnf to compleM he^ of
the Bw **Kinff of Msdnew who will reifn over the ItiO Corairol of Mce. Tho monorch wUl nuko hto Uoditional ehtry into the French RIviern town on Fcbnury Zf.
High-Ranking Churchmen
o'.
Hit Rash Anti-Jewish Acts
Bf HERB ALTSCHULL
BONN, Germany (AP) The current wave of antl-Semltlc Ind-dents pointo up the shakiness of democracy In West Germany.
Most of the men arrested in Germany so far In connection with the painting of swastikas and anti
larly the immature-lmltate each |dents as more of .a
other. A sex crime well publiclxed
man democracy than to their own-
munl^
Responsible German autboriUaa are trying to figure out what to do.
**Time and educationthese are the answers, said a prominent German official. . ^
But who will do the educating? Many, perhaps most, of West Germanys teachers were educated
wiU be followed by a wave of sex crimes. ^
* The same appears true with synagogue daubing. Many of the swastikas have been cruedly drawn and seem the work of juv-Jewish slogans in public pUces 'enlle deltoquent types, are under 28, too young to have Chancellor Konrw Adenauer been Nas^s in the HiUer era- claims that wirepullers arc
Yet these youths mouth Naal slo- hind the anti-Semitic wave and during the HlUer era
cans and heap vitriol on Jews. that evidence has been turned up
..........*>f a widespread campaign to discredit his government abroad. But no one as yet has offered any proof to substantiate claims of a concerted anti-Semitic campaign.
Nor will the government yet say whether the wirepullers it suspects most are from the extreme
It is all too clear that Hitlers Ideas are still aUve in Germany. Hatred still exists, waiting to be used by demagogues.
Pew persons in authwlty take the new wave of anti-Semitic incidents as serious in themselves. But they see the episodes as of tre
mendous Importance in what they | right or the extreme left.
indicate about Germans of today Desecration of synagogues and Jewish graveyards is nothing new in postwar Germany. Such inci-atnts haye been reported frequently in the past decade.,.
What is new is the r^ponse to a singte incidentthe swabbing of sltika on the newly decorated
a swsj
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Religious leaders today voiced abhofrenct at the global rash of anti-Jewisb ineidenu. They called for firmer commitment to principle of brotherly love among all men.
The plea came from high-ranking churchmen, both in this country and abroad.
society throughout the world.**
Some religious authorities saw spread of tiie activity in some instances as mere imitative and irrational vandalism, but considered it none the leas serious.
Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, Presbyterian mtnister and president of the National CouncU of Churches.
some of these things ^y* described the widespread merely are another form of Juvcn-anti-Semitic acts as an offense to, tie delinqvMncy. all faiths. i It appears to me there must
There also were appeals tor so- have been some organisation, al- ___
cial measures and fuller educa-though there is a latent racial i,uman family, tional efforts to erase vestiges prejudice across the world that Although the incidents appear to prejudice and racism, particular-; u>nds to imitate any such expres- ^ of malcontents and
ly in Germany. _ jsions, Dr. Blake added. . .,!ne'er-do-wells the church publica-
But I refuse to believe that this is an organized action and I am certain that the German people. has nothing to do with it.
In Rome, Vatican sources cited Roman Catholic Chuhch teachings deploring any acts intolerance.
The c h u r c hs arcbdlocesan weekly in Boston, the Pilot, made this appeal: Before all else we must express in plain Christian charity our solidarity with the Jewish conununity' and demonstrate that love .that binds us together as members oi the same
Cologne synagogue Christmas Eve and the daubing in black paint of the words Juden raus Jews get out.
Newspapers irtcked up the story and spread it in Germany and abroad. Like a forest fire, the swastikas and anti-Jewish phrases spread across West Germany and around the world.
Suspicion at first was directed to still militant fascists, and particularly the neo-Nazi German Reich party. The party claims the daubings were inspired by Communist agents and denied the party is antl-Semltlc.
Some observers consider that blaming the Communists is an easy way out. Certainly the anti-Semitic outbreak has been a boon to the Communist campaign against Adenauers government. Propaganda organs behind Uie Iron Curtain art having a field day.
The SO.OOO Jews remaining of the pre-Hitler German Jewish popu-lUtion of 600.000 do not appear
Snowstonn Goe Into Southland; Travel Curtail
Lwdwr Bros. Wwwkwnd
BONUS BUYS
T1I ftod Big Bmraa Buya In every departmeat fan owr efterr Special lienu frem or regular stock have beeu ArastieaHy reduced. This meaua Mg savings lor youl
It is a well known axiom of psychology that humansparticu-
fearful that they, will be harmed. Jewish leaders regard the Inci-
I regard the anti-Semitic in-i dt. Blake said people of all.^jon added; This may give us
cideots u a disgrace for the en- faiths must see that there is notjp^jofQ^^ jjut jt noe easy
lire German people. said Bishop a-return to the public expres-iieart M the Jew who rcmem-Otto Dtbellus. of Berlin, stalwart.ions of racial batred*^uch us weij^ y^t people said the same battler through the years against had world wide during the Hitier ^hiny about the early Nazis and both nazism and communism, j period. ^ ^ jcept saying It In some cases until
He U titular bead of Germany s: Bishop J. E. LessUe Newbigin j^^hau and Buchenwald were dis-Evangelical Lutheran Church. and|-of London, executive seeretsur ofipj^y^ hefore them.
his diocese spreads into both East snd West zons-
I can only appeal to Chiist-iaoity in Germany to do everything in Its power to prevent such bcidents In the future. he said.
The spate of painted swastikas and Jew-denouoclng atogans lui public places began in Germany 14 days ago. and has since u'up-ted in Britain, the United SUtcs. Eouth Africa, Italy. Australia. Norway and Austria.
Archbishop lakovos. bead of the Creek Orthodlx Church in North snd South America, called the incidents symptoms of- sMiitual and moral uneasiness of our limes*
the International Mtssihnary Coun-r'j^hbi Joachim Prinz, president dl. sdd sonae of the acts niay|pf American Jewish Ctmgress, reflect the eontagioiu effect of ezpressed' bciief that the world
wide chain of Incidents was the work of an intemaUonal conspir
acy.
I think that fhonld alarm us over the world. be said
uTcsponsible mischief In any case. he added, they are a reminder of the necessity for steady witness on the part of Christians to the reverence due to every human person.
The Rev. Dr. P. Eppling Rein-artz. of New Rochelle, N.T., secretary of the United Lutheran Church in America, called the Incidents anti-Cbrlsttan as well antl-Jewlsh.
He said that the Christians hope of salvation, focus of worship and the source of his highest tioos and authority Is the Jew.if^lln
Over 150 Finish
Work For Degrees
Students who completed their
work at Rast Carolixut CoUege at the end of the fall quarter Include 153 candidates for degrees. Regis> trar Robert L. Holt has announced.
With other members of the Class of 1960, graduates of the fall quarter who are eligible for degrees wtU receive their diplomas at the annual commencement exercises.
Disobeyed Order - For His Children
scheduled for Sunday, May 22.
AU of the faU-qnarter graduates at East Carolina are North Carolinians excpt twelve, who come from California. Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Pennsylvania. South Carolina, VirglnU and Washington, D. C. The 141 North Carolinians represent 45 counties of this state.
Those completing their work at the end of the iaU quarter include 112 candidates for the bachelor of science' degree, which is awarded in the field of teacher education Sixteen will receive the master of icrts degree; and twenty-five the bachelor of arts degree.
Pitt Countalns on Dr. Holts
LOS ANGELES. AP) Actor
it was for
this situation I jetui Christ. Christians all
his four childrens sake that he Aiy''^Sclous affront to the took them to the South Pacific in people from wboih my Savior violation of a wurt orfi*"-
Instead of talking sometimes j^prang, I count a dlshoDoring just to make headlines we must his name and nature, he said, betn* ^ work conscientiously r^!' The hc^ of _tlte ^
rior Court Judge Emil Gumpert
A.Jennie Brennen HsU, WinterviUe; Dorothy Willard
Johnson. James Harvey Ward, Jj,
Greenville;
A. B.Thomas Crump Fulcher* Donald Cameron Ingram, Oreen-vlUe;
B. S.John Dennis Aman. Jr., Buren Theodore Batson, Jr., Char-Ue Durwood Bland. Alfred Hardy Bremer, Linda Ruth Whichard Brown, Greenville; Albert Bernard Cannon, Parmvllle;
Phyllis Anne Corbett, Fountain; Susie Joyce DUdy, PannvlUe; Dawn S. Hodgea, Orifton; George Earl Howard, OreenviUe; Joseph Ray Jackson, WintervUle;'Robert Reynolds Johnson, John Ttiurston Kelly. Greenville; Billy Powell McLawhom, Ayden; John Patrick O'CarroU, Greenville;
Barbara Anne Paramore, Parmvllle; Nira Lawrence Perkins,
Stokes; Patsy Spence Porter, Roger Arthur Schurrcr, Lois Annette Seymour, James isiton Speight, Mack Carlton Stocks. Della Ann Stokes. Margaret Ann Stokes, Barney Ray Strutton, William Gibson Warren, Annie Lou Wheeler Sara Elizabeth Adams White, all of GreenvUle; Delano Reese Wilson, Jo Ann Williams, Wln-tervUle.
aponzibiy'ao that we may gel back church in Germany, Blahop Fried-rena best interests,*
some order in our Christian think- rich Wunderlich, of Frankfiut,
mg. in our Christian living and our commented; I can only say -u^^ Thursdav on
--------every decent German says about Girai^ ^ rule ^
thse antl-SemlUc Incidents:' Wci Hayden a plea of guilty to con-
ar# d^Dtv worrted >d .tCTfiPt of court*
are aeepxy womea ana awam^, the .ydungster^
Next
Are
FaUs TV Already^ In
Shows
Works
Defendant Not Seminole-Type
era *Dlck Powells Zane Grey Theatresm anthology in which he is host and sometimes acting
JP Cleared Up PoUce Problem
ennest charge and some Indian talking palefaces in court Tues-
. By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer
_________ NEW YORK (AP) Although ----- ki.
ranging in age from' 7 to 11ON most of us are still getting over staras the flagship of his com-
a 10-month schooner voyage to welcoming the new year, televi- panys operation.
Tahiti last year. The judge had jsion people are almost totally con-| It s bren J?
granted the actor custody but had cerned now with next falls shows, j Powell. In television, that s an
And what will ^ we be Seeing eternity. ^_
night club operator plunked down>x-wiie. contredeid the schooner j Dick chiller, The Man, . an
aiaijv Witt W... 4w t-m- wr oHoJ
WHEELING. W. Va. (AP)The
forbidden him to take the children out of California. ?
Miss Betty de N6oh Hayden, hjs
^^Ojus keehomee Inquired, a*$1.000 buT to go** bond for a' might be unsafe. She is pS^eU, iSor wS^.mwTtoipor'^V^
Asst. State Atty. John Boyer, who waltresa. ......; . ioc.custody, ^ ^ president of one of the two biggestJiU
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A fast-moving snow storm whlcl hit the Southwest swept into South today. leaVlng a heat bhmket of white from Arkansi into North Carolina. Dixie shlv^ ered in the first big snow st of the winter.
The seasons first big snow U -cd the biggest in many in some areas curtailed travel,| closed schools and disrupted tele phone and power service. The! storms were blamed for at least five deaths.
Nearly a foot of .snow made wintry scene in parts of the South-] laud.
The far-ranging storm dumpedj a snow covering that stretcl from eastern New Mexico. Okla-j hofa and the northern third Texas eastward through Arkansas^ southern Missouri- and Tei into Kentucky, southwestern Vi ginia, the western Carolinas and north Georgia.
Arkansas sloshed through biggest snowfall in 38 years. T1 seasons first storm dumped ly 11 inches in Little Rock from -2 to 7 inches in most of sta^,'
Heaviest snow falls in were reported in many areas. Thi seven inches at Nashville was deepest in nine years...
Sleet added to the tret conditions on highways and railroad tracks. Bus and travel was delayed. Some pi flights were canceled.
The storm, which reached zard intensity in paris of Scuthwest Tuesday, swept east ward and heaviest snow di the night was in Tennessee Kentucky.
The storm in the Southwest forced schools to close, st scores of motorists and madi driving hazardous. At least twc deaths were blafed on the st in the Southwest. Three were reported in the Southeast. Three persons were missing in private plane in the Southwest storm belt.
Snow measured up to 10 incbc in the central Texas Panhanc and nearly a foot in parts of Oklahoma. Two to 6 inches fell in Net Mexico.
As the Southern areas bat winter's first big snow storm, severe cold wave moderated some Northern regions. It was st cold in other border areas.
R was cold in the Southwest snow belt, as skies cleared in Net Mexico and western parts of Texas Panhandle. Tempcrat dipped to. near zero in the Tes Panhandle.
But it was much colder in nortb-| prn Minnesota as another surg< of arctic air swept in from Canada. It was near 20 degrees belot zero again this morning in Inter^ national Falls, on the CanaC border as the,early January cok snap continued in many parts ol the Midwest.
mri
On select group of better
quality coats. Famous
brands by the- country's
loading stylists.
Janior, Misses, Ball iises
$
25.
the
Our Fall and Winter Dresses have been drastically reduced. These are from our regular stock. In Junior, Misses and Half simes. Buy now at real
savings I
and
$
5e
One Rack of
im
This group of suits is composed of Nationally
known brands. TTtiere
said that meant Plenty whisky lu the langtuige of the Seminles tribe.
Drunk, Brown answered.
Judge Ben C. Willard suspended sentence and saic^ in Seminole *'Hs-ee-pas (You go now). Brown Stood fast.
Dont you understand your own Seminole language Boyer asked.
Me Sioux. the defendant grunted.
Gus Kougendakis insisted that the cops change it so be could pay a $104.50 bond Tusday. Policemen, instead, called Jus-
are many stylas
choose from. In Junior,
Misses and Half sixes.
Prices reduced
Diphtheria Shots | ,uio. SSg Hundreds
ticc of the Peace Carl J. Fisher, each of 42 days of ^ violent shows.
Roused from his sleep, the justice j which would total fines of $21,000
told' them to hike the bond to
and 210 days in jail.
|r,000. That did it. Gus fished in ---
ms :pocket and came up Fomier Sciialor
$104.50:
waitress had been charged rv; I Q^afflo legal sale of liquor foUow-i 1/168 111 t/eaiUe
ful ^ur.
Despite his boyish charm. Mur-j
PINGREE, Idaho (AP)Healt
The with illegal Ing a raid at Gus place.
Powell, in New York ^ convincing as a sinister mthorities prepared today to givel
^i*nJtwk hre Sat ^ ^ bundreds of diphtheria inocuUtionsI
eoMidir S ^ M of an outbreak of the!
with viollnre And what^ i disease in this southeast Idal
Powen. tl.e_day.__, community.
15.
THE BANK OF FOUNTAIN
Fountain, N. C.
Condensed Statement of Condition Dec. SI,- 1858
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts United sute Bonds
meant, ' adaea i'oweii, was mat _ ironic final
he wouldnt buy any private-eye bad' bowever. an
SEATTLE. Wash. (AP) The
series- Powells
twist.
.!r;l Recommended tonight:
Another case was confirmi Tuesday, bringing the number ol Perry i dtPbtheria stricken children to six.
man who Introduc^ the ! currently is turning out 11 eries! "oTo o m-^wlth'^ elementary school studen
tax amendment in the U.S. Senatc|p, seven arc Westerns; two. ^how, NBC. io__p-m._ wun^^_
died In a nursing home here Tucs-| day.
Norris Brown, 98, had lived In Seattle sincei retiring from law practice ,in-Nebraska at the age of 80. '
He was a Republican senator from Nebraska in 1907-13. In 1909, he introduced a resolution which sent to the states for ratification amendment le-
...............................$ 235,170.12
.....................-.......... 439,769.47
North Crrttna Bond. .................................. t'JTlroZ'ti
N. c: Political Subdivisions ............................ IM.874.40 ^ ^ ^^e last surviving
Other Securities ...................................... 139,937.50 ] p^ember of the 60th Congress.
Ca.sh and Due Prom Banks ....... 254.202.31
Banking House .............. 28.855.52
Furr.lture & Fixtures ....... '................... 3,544.28
Accrued Interest on Bonds .................'.......... 9,246.47
Other Real EsU-e ..................................... 60100
91,950.41
private eye-poUce action; one. an ESi R^iorts 10 anithology series, and a new one.l^~ a situation comedy. s>pace rag-
But Powell, as a show-pack-ager, is not particularly concerned about televisions current reelings and writhings.
People are going to see what they want to see on television. he says. And If they dont see what they want, theyll start going back to the movies.
The Pour Star president consld-
Kay Starr; I bere.
p.m. The
Actress Death Ruled Accidental
Total Resources
U.%BIL1TIES
NEW HAVEN. Conn. (AP)-^c-tress Margaret Sullavan died of accidental barbituric acid poisoning, a coroner ruled Monday.
The 48-year-old actress was found dead in her hotel room Pri
Stock ..........................................6 26,000.00 Jgy. appearing in a new
......................... 76,000.00 ; play, Sweet Love Rememberd.
-> 099 44 i which was undergoing a pre-3.m:oo Broadwayjryomj^
Capital
Surplus .. ...............
Undivided Pfoflts .........
Reserve For Contengenciea
Other Reserves ...........
Deposits ...................
Total Liabilities
Campaign Office *i;s9i,9so.4i Now Operating
14,836.99
1.248,911.98
Officers:
ijirectors
J. M. Horton, President R B. Beasley. Vice Pre.sldent J, E. Owtns, Cashier ' Alleen Q. Pittman. Asst. Cashier
R B, Bea.slcy
H. H. Taylor. Jr.
R. A. Fountain O. E. Tlievathan
'C. M. Smith
J. M. Horton
DEPOSITS INSURED BY FF.DERAL INSURANCE CORPORA'TION $10,900.00 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor
ANYONE QUALIFY?
BALTIMORE.IAP)A sign on
the lawn of the Episcopal Church of the Redeemer says!
You are welcome to park on | anticipated demand, the grass at the Church of the Redeemer only if you drive your
State health authorities Inoci lated 320 people Tuesday. Dr. Victor Overholt, diatidct health director. said private physicians nei here and In the nearby cities of Blackfoot and Pocatello have ad( Iquate vaccine supplies to meet the
The first all-talking motion plc-l
car across your own lawn once;ture, *The Lights of New York,] a week. 'was presented In 1928.
Mens Cru^Neck Sweaters
In Lambs Woel er Orion A-Wide Selection of'Colora - All Slaes
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to
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MANCHESTER. N. H. (AP) What may be the first Kennedy for-President headquarters is now in operation at the Carpenter Hotel. Sen. .Tolui F. Kennedy (I>-Massi, an announced candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination has said he will enter the New Hampshire primary March 8. "
Stainlc.ss steels account for the greatest use of nickel in steel al-
Just lu Time For
1
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Entire Stock I
Our ntirx Stock
Mens 1
Men*! & Boys
1
r Jackets
Sport Coats I
and
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REDUCED
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J
SPARKLE FOR SPjtlTE Km Kehoe sprinkles Roddy McDowall with ftnarkles during two-hour makeup Job which transforms the actor Into the sprite. Ariel, McDowall iflaya the sprite in "The Tempest to be presented on television In FcbrXdry,
/
s
Wednesday, Jannary i.
CHAPTER
Dr. Wingate has been firm about our daughter Tilghman's ^g straight to bed and UIdng ft easy for a few days 'after *he came home from the hospital with the baby girl. So I put Baby Colhoun down in the bassinet in Tilghman's room and all of us tiptoed out.
Brantley said wasn't Tilghman fat? And wasn't Colhoun a doll?
My husband Rutledge said didn't I think our scm-in-law, Pete, looked sort of beat?
I said he was much too thin and we must fatten him up before Mr. Covington saw him, and 1 told Old Beck to put an extra scoop of whipped cream on his shortcake.
We fixed Tilghman's tray first and Maggie finished it off with a bud vase and a little pink Sweetheart rose.
Pete came down and the way he ate he must not have eaten for days.
Rutledge went back to his farm, and Pete called his mother and father. They wanted to come over Sunday afternoon if that was all right, he told us.
I said that would be lovely. Then I called Mother Colhoun. Tilghman was home, I said, and everything was under control and when were ,they coming ver?
Mother Colhoun said she hoped Tilghman didnt walk up all those stairs, and she ought to be in bed.
I said she didn't and she was. I said the baby was fine too.
Mother Colhoun'made a noise that sounded like hmnf. Well, it's a wonder," she said, with that Yankee doctor and all." And she said they would be over later.
Pete came down and swallowed with embarrassment and said Tilghman wanted him to explain to us how the doctor didn't want the baby picked up or held r in any way disturbed.
I started to say how could they feed her or change hw without picking her up. but I said of course we would ail do just as the doctor said. And all my lovely old-fashioned Ideas of rocking Cc^un to sleep in the kitchen
locker burst like a vari-colored bubble. ^
Pete went on to say how the doctor didnt want a lot of people coming in to look at the baby, either, when she was asleep as It would make her nervous.
I said of course, again, and went and told Maggie and Brantley, and when Mothw Colhoun and Maria came I told them too.
Mother Colhoun ^d, Piddlo-sticks." and what did a bachelor doctor know about babies a Yankee at that?
I tapped at Tflghman's door and asked Pete If it would be all right for Mother Colhoun and Maria to come in and just speak to Tilghman. and we wouldn't bother the baby?
Pete said yes. guardedly, so I let them in.
Tilghman had Colhoun lying on the bed and her little bare feet were kicking like mad. Mother Colhoun was shocked. She said didnt the baby have some booties?
Tilghman said,*'' oh yes. but Dr. Wingate didnt want her tq v/ear anything on her feet.
I said hastily did Tilghman want me to take the bottles down and sterilize them for her?
Tilghman - said Pete would do It as he knew exactly how.
I wanted to say, How many bottles has Pete ever steril-ijrcd?" but I said only that Pete was. wonderful with Colhoun. wasnt he?
Tilghman was enchanted with the linen Mother Ooose Mother Colhoun brought. Imagine!" she said. Her first book! Just like her own first book, and she still had it.
Mother . Colhoun was pleased and sEld all the Colhouns had always prized their books.
Maria said she had never seen a baby with such beautiful eyes and so much hair.
I sgid, "Well, we mustnt tire Tilghman. And we would all go downstairs so she could take a nap. And I herded everybody out.
Brantly said having a baby certainly did change a person, didnt it?
Mother Colhoun said TUgh-
nian was like a little girl with a brand-new doll that she was so afraid somebody would break.
When Rutledge came in from the farm I told him what Pete said about not picking up the baby, or tiptoeing in to look at her or anything, and suddenly my eyes brimmed right over thinking about the rocking chair in the kitchen. She's just like a little girl with a brand-new * doll she is afraid somebody will break," I said.
Rutledge said, well, she wasnt a little girl, she was a grown woman and she and Pete and Colhoun were snother family now, and perfectly equipped to take care of the baby, and where was Pete?
I said Pete was in the kitchen sterilizing bottles and mixing formula.
Rutledge said, What!.
And I explained how 'Tilghman
Men To Watch In Election Year Session Of Congress
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said Pete was the only one who knew how to sterilize the bottles pr(H>crly. And my eyes filled again.
Rutledge said to his personal
knowledge Pete had never even
boiled any water in his entire life. '
I said then what did he mean by "equipped?
Rutledge said did I think it
would be all right if he just
looked in on Tilghman and the baby for a minute?
I blew my nose and said did he have a reservation and were his passport papers in order?
Rutledge tiptoes upstairs and tapped on the door, and he must have got through the barbed wire, because he didnt come back for some time.
In the kitchen Pete had on my green organdy St. Patricks Day apron and a harried look. Bottles and Karo syrup and mUk cans were spread out on all sides.
I said was everything all right?
Petes expression was set like a parachuters on his . first jump. Ill make it," he said.
I had trouble finding space to walk around to get supper fixed,' and everytime I opened the refrigerator bottles of formula fell into my lap.
Maggie came in and fixed Tilghman a tray, and Pete finally got through and a^e with the rest of us. He looked thinner than ever, though, and I made him eat three pieces of chicken and two helping of the strawberry shortcake.
After supper Brantley went off with Poo to play records, and Maggie turned on television, Pete kept popping in and out of Tilgb-mans room like the White Rabbit in Alice.
Rutledge and I went outside to, businesses.
WASHINGTON (AP)Congres-s!onal leaders and presidential contenders will share the spotlight in this election year session.
Some thumbnail ^sketches:
Vice President Richard M. Nixon46. a cool-headed Californian now considered a shoo-in for the I960 Republican presidential nomination. Not a member of Congress but presides over the Senate and has his offices at the Capitol. Can vote only to break a tie. Always has exercised considerable behind-the-scenes influence on GOP legislators. Expected to become increasingly the center of political attention in his party. Former House member and senator.
Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) 51, a lanky Texan who as majority leader quarterbacked the Democrats to many triumphs but came under a cross-fire of criticism last year. Faced with a tough 1960 job in compiling a record as the basis for his partys campaign. Insists he is not a presidential aspirant but fellow' Texans are booming him for job. Appears fully recovered from 1955
Television Log
heart attack. A former House member.
House Speaker Sam Rayburn (D-Tex)78 today, a veteran of many-' political wars. Backing Johnson for the White House. Like Johnson, must struggle to build a Democratic legislative record.
Confronted with a Republican-Southern Democratic coalition which sometimes makes mockery of the big Democratic .majority.
A House member 47 years.
Sen. John P. Kennedy (D-Mass)
42. tousle-haired. Irish New Englander. One of the two announced candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination and the
front runner In pledged support.!64, a political veteran with a Concerned chiefly with labor leg-1 gifted tonpue who serves as the islation and foreign affairs, the Republican Senate leader. Ardent subjects of his two major committees. Expected to push early for minimum wage and education legislation. Former House member.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Mlnn)48, a rapid-fire orator who is the other announced Democratic White House hopeful. Admits he .ces an uphill battle for the nomination but is expected to clash
with Kenndy in sope primaries Concentrates much of his efforts on farm and International affairs legislation, but has a wide range 0 interests. A one-time mayor of Minneapolis.
Sen. Stuart Symington <D-Mo) 58. tall and graying. A specialist on defense matters who denies any candidacy but may announce later his availability for the Democratic presidential nomination. A consistent critic of Eisenhower administration defense p^les. Also Interested in farm ^glslation. Former secretary of the Air Force.
Sen. Everett M. Dirksen (R-Ill)
Rockefeller Gives
N. Y. Fiscal Plan
Solution of YosUrdsys PunI#
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By ROBERT T. GRAY ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller proposed to the 1960 Legislature today a sweeping local-tax plan to help raise an extra 100 million dollars for schools.
4. Programs to help workers displaced by automation learn new skills and find new jobs.
5. A broad program against juvenile delinquency, including work camps, improved probation faclli
backer of administration policies and needier of Democratic proposals. particularly if they Involve spendinp. A former lonp-time House member.
Rep. Charles Halleck (R-Ind)-59. House GOP lewler after a surprise victory over veteran Rqp. Joseph W. Martin Jr. (R-Mass) a year ago. Ready to accept his party's vice-presidential nomination if It should come his way. An architect of the Republican-Southern Democratic coalition which frustratel many Democratic proposals in 1959.
Rep.* John W. McCprmack (D-Mass)68, tall, silver-haired Irishman who serves under Rayburn as House majority leader. Has jSb of marshaling the top-heavy Democratic majorty behind the paritys program. An old-fashioned orator who has served 32 years in the House.
The governor also promised a ties, and tougher handling ot^ 15-strict pay-as-you-go budget for the * " -
state.
In his annual message to the Legislature, the Republican governor said his 196061 fiscal program would hold the line on state spending, which totals $2,021,000,-000 in' this fiscal year.
I am happy to report that we have restored fiscal integrity in the Empire State," Rockefeller declared.
Other highlights of the message urged:
1. Use of state funds to offset declining revenues from the federal highway program and maintain long-range road programs at current levels.
2. An increase to $50 from ^$45 a week in unemployment insurance and workmens compensation benefits.
3. Tax relief for many small modification of truck
sit in the old summerhouse where the air was heavy with magnolia and wisteria. We just sat for a long time without talking, bat our thoughts went right along together just a fithough we were. How any minute now Tilghman and Pete would be asking my help with the baby. And how Marla and Dr. Wingate were really seeing an awful lot of each other, and it looked serious. And how Maggie really ought to start showing some interest In boys.
So she could go to the i Junior - Senior Dance, Rutledge; said.
I said yes. Then the 'mooni came up and the mockingbird that was nesting in the wisteria started to sing and I knew all over again how deep our roots v/ere in this tradition-scuffed corner of the Southland.
It will be nice to have her back here with us again." Rutledge said, and I knew he meant Mother Colhoun when Maria married Dr. Wingate, because I was just thinking the very.s^e.
(Cootinued Tomorrow)
tax, simplification of procedures for filing state income taxes and a $25 tax credit, instead of $10. for unmarried taxpayers who qualify as heads of households. An estimated 250,000 taxpayers would benefit from the higher tax credit and the state would lose an estimated $3,750,000 in annual revenue.
year-olds involved in serious crimes.
6. A highway-safety program that would tighten laws against drinking drivers, speeders, habitual offenders and careless drivers, would provide for periodic reexamination of drivers and would gj^vc parents greater control over junior operatora.
7. Establishment of a research center at Cornell University to study climate control as a means of Improving output on the farms.
8. Raising to $1 an hour the minimum wage in industries now controlled by the miniiflum-wage law, some of which T>ky 75 cents an hour or less.
In disclosing the school-tax plan, the governor said 'it is obvious that the local cost of education can no longer be met by property taxation alone.
Under the proposal, several school districts in the same area would be grouped into a federated tax district that would levy nonproperty taxessuch as sales or local income taxes.
InfcH-med sources indicated about 80 million dollars would be raised under the plan and the state would provide about 20 million in new state aid.
wwcr Ch, 9
WEDNESDAY
5:30Popeye C:00Little Rascals 6:20Meet A Parmer 6:30-Your Esso Reporter 6:40Wcathennaii 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00The Untouchables, ABC 8:00Rifleman,, ABC 8:30Men into Space, CBS 9;00_The Millionaire, CBS 9:30Ive Got A Secret. CBS 10:00Twilight Zone. CBS 10:30June AUyson, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05Carolina News U: 10News and Sports 11:20New York Confidential
THURSDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:00Morning News, CBS 8:15Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 9:00Burns and Allen 9:30World of Science 10:00Red Rowe, CBS 10:30Oil the Go, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30December Bride. CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Parm News 12:25Weatherman 12:30Search For Tomorrow, 12:45-Ouiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns. CBS 2:00For Better Or Worse. CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Meet Corliss Archei?
3:30Verdict Is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day', CBS 4:15Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS 5:00Peoples Choice 6:30Popeye *
6:00colt 45, ABC 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6; 45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Lone Range):
7:30To Tell the Truth. CBS 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30Real McCoys, ABC 9:00Pat Boone, ABC 9:3(^-Special .Tonight, CBS 11:06Weatherman 11:05Carolina News 11:10News and Sports 11:20Crunch and Des
W/77V Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY
6:00Jim Bowie
6:36Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News,'NBC 7:00Steve Donovan 7:30Wagon Train, NBC 8:30The Price U Right. NBC 9:00Perry Como Show. NBC 10:06This Is Your Life. NBC 10:36Wichita Town, NBC 11:06Weather, News, Sport 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC THURSDAY .
6:30Continental Classroom.
NBC 7:00Today. NBC 9:06In School TV 9:30FamUy Ufe Skills
10:06Dough ReMl. NBC 16:30Play Your Huncl), NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consequencea, NBC
12:36-11 Cquld Be You, NBC 1:06Fann Front 1:15Weather Wise
1:20Channel 7 Reporter 1:30HospiUllty House 2:00Queen for a Day, NBC 2:30The Thin Man, NBC 3:00Young Dr. Makme, NBC 3;30Prom These Roots. NBC 4:06House on High Street, NBC 4:30Split Personality, NBC 5:00Cartoons 6:00Casey Jones 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Harbor Cpmmand 7:80UB. Marshal 8:00Bat Mastisaon, NBC 8:30Johnny Staccato, NBC 9:00Bachelor Father, NBC 9:30Emle Ford, NBC 10:00You Bet Your Ufe, NBC 10:30Law pf-'^he Plainsman, NBC
11:00News, Weather, Sporta 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC .
T O P F E R The film Ben<Hur" inspired this London creation, -a pillbox hat in green satin, banded with velvet and embroidered. The chiffon veil b opthmaL
Thirty one states now have boat numbering laws in line with the Federal Boaifaig Act of 1958. After April 1. 1960, the U. S. Coast Guard will number every boat of more than 10>horse; er operating on navigable wa* of the United States.
WGTC
Radio
WEDNESDAY
4:00WGTC News
4:05Sound of Music
5;00-WGTC News
5:05Sound of Music-
g; 10Dally Reflector Headlines
g:15-Slgn Off
THURSDAY 6:00Sign On 6:05Sound of MSlc 7;00~WOTC News 7:05Sound of Music 7:30State News 7:35Joe Overman Weather 7:45Soimd of Music 7:53School Menus 7:55Sound ef Music 8:00WOTC News 8:05Sound of Musk 8:55Baby Births 9:00WOTC News 9:05Sound of Musfc 9:30Socbl Calendar 9:35Bound of Music 9:55Obituaries 10:00WOTC News 10:05Sound of Music 10:30Community Calendar 10:35^Sound of Muslc^
11:00WGTC News 11: OS-Sound of Music 11:30Farm Servke Program ll:35-iSound of Music 12:00WGTC News 12:05Sound of Music 12:30State News 12:35Joe Overman Weather 12:45Sound of Musk 1:00WGTC News .
1:05Sound of Musie
2:00WOTC News
2:05Sound of Music
3:00WOTC News
3:05Sound of Musk
4:00WOTC News
4:05Sound of Muak
5:00WOTC News
5:05Sound of Musk
5:10^Daily Reflector Headitnea
fi:15-Sign Off
HSVD SV 3WVS SAVa 06
AUCTION SALE OF FARM LAND
On Ttaweday. Jaauary 7. 196. at noon, before the courthoaae deor in Greenville, N. C.. the following described land will be ffered for tale te the highest bidder for eash, to wit:
That portion of the Wesley L. and Hallle Johnston land lying eewih of the GreenviHe>Pactoliu Highway near the City of Greenville, in Pactotes Township, said land being bounded on the north by a fence, on the west by the lands of H. H. Tripp, and dw the east by Letha Bell CUrk. now CoghiU. and conUining 41 ncrcs. more or lets, of which 34J aerea are crop land and aboat g aeres woodaland. A right-of-way to said land 16 feet In width fron the GrcenvUle-Paetolas Highway wriH be granted to the piirehaser.
Crop alloUnenU: Tobacco, 4.45 aeree; eotton. 1.1 acres; peannia, I aere.
Timber trees ef all dimensions located on said land will ecpted trtm the land with right to enter and cut the a terns of five years.
Thto wift be a final sale with no right to raise bid; ih warve the rtght to reject all bids.
For detatta eentaet Mr. Lloyd Johnston, phone PL l-lStZ, Grecn^ villa, N. C.
Wesley L. Johnston and Hallie Johnston
ill ex-saM for
Mwnem
Owners
R. B. Lee, Attoipey
Young Witnesses Cant Remember
PONTIAC. Mich. (AP) Two men accused of calling Santa Claus dirty names were acquitted Tuesday after the two young witnesses against them were unable to remember the word* allegedly used.
Herbert S. Holdsworth, 21, and James C. Dunn. 20,. of nearby Or-tonvUle, were arrested Dec. 16 on the complaint of Louise Grimmet. They were charged with using obscene language before minors.
Mrs. Grimmet said that when a man dressed as Santa Claus passed her sons, Enoch. 9, and Kenneth, 7, the men, who were working nearby, called him dirty names.
Municipal Court Judge Cecil Mc-iCallum dismisaed charges when the boys told him they couldnt remember what the men said.
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DETROIT (AP) Plre Chief Sam Mitchell of suburfian Royal Oak Township has been cleared by a jury on charges he had kept money he collected in a township Christmas fund drive for needy children.
Mitchell. 53. was found Innocent Tuesday by a jury of four women and two men.
He and 11 other men. including six members of the township police force and three firemen, were arrested Dec 14. They were charged with keeping money they gathered in a newspaper sale.
State police detectives said they distributed $75 In mgrked money to the 12 men during the day. They said only $6 of the marked money was trned in.
Polke Capt. William Ware was convicted at an earlier trial. James Gatewood, a police .spr-geaut, was found Innocent.
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Forty eight of the 56 signers of the Declaration of Independence were born in America. Three were born in Ireland, two each in England and Scotland ooa in Wales-
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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 6, 1960
Greenville Outhustles Visiting Cardinals For 59 - 42 Decision
Sports Scope
bv Johnny Hudson
Ttiea of the Trip ....
Kast Carolinas tirst venture into foreign domain was not a fruitful one in the won-lost column, however, it TTijght be classified otherwise in many respects.
The young Hues got two more games under their belt and played outstanding ball' on occasions. They gave Appalachian high ranking and once-beaten quint an acid test before succumbing by a ten point margin.
they-"were in the first half but
battled the Southern Conference Spiders on even terms in the final stanza ....
, . . Most coaches around the eonferenco have rlr*dy ptiblicized their respect for Coach E^I l^-nilh and his cage club. They rank' East Carolina ^ as a club with good oeVronnel and needing only to adjust to new coach Earl Snniths system along with xaHing experience .
Cotton Draws Plenty Of Attention
. . . Cotton Clayton, a prize catch, was the center of discussion among Virginia scribes in their pre-game speculation of the ECC-Richmond encounter.
One Virginia newspaper stat^ that it was reported that Clayton chose East Carolina over other big schools because he didnt lik^ to fly.
Other sources were comparing the tow-headed freshman with the incredible Jerry West of West Vir-: ginia. It was probably a little exaggerated at this stage but who can predict what might be in store fori
Cotton ... '
. . Lacy West, another freshman standout, was playing in hostile territory Monday night but pulled off the almost impossible. West,, who almost chose to attend A)>palachian, got the assignment of guarding Don King, celebrated scoring star of the Apps. King, All-Conference for the past two seasons, colleetod only nine points^ his socond lowest total since breaking into the North 'State loop, ^e was held to only two points by Lenoir Rhyne during his freshman campaign .
SCORES 22 POINTS Sophomore Khrogle Andrcsen led
Greenville to their first mln of the season Isst night by canning 32 points. The Phsnts defeated Jacksonville, 5g-42._
Upset Victory Is Posted By Ay den
AYDENPaced by the shootingwas Janice Mills as high scorer of Willis Manning, the Aydcnlwith 16 pointe, bacl^ up ^
Tornadoes scored an upset over the Chlcod Hornets here last night.
The ball game was cloae all the way. with neither team accnmu-lating a lead of more than 6 points. Then with about 3 minutes left in the game, Ayden went Into a full court press, got possession of the ball and Mannings deadly shooting eye and the sure shooting of his teammates at the foiil line provided the margin of victory for Ayden.
High scorer for the winners was Manning with 19 points, followed by Ted Norris, who cc^pcd runner-up honors with 15. Por'Chicod, it was Wilson with
Riddick Lauded As Best Guard
SportA Publicity Director Jim Jones of Appala*
Chian lauded ECCs Ike Riddick following Mondays game. Riddick is the best guard Ive seen this season, he declared.
Ike continued his hot shooting spree, hitting 16 at Richmond and 22 against the Apps, with most of 27 points to gain high scoring
hU poinU comin* on ouU-d. jump .hoto .
Several Appalachian officials served in an officiali^i^g cause, capacity at the recent NAIA bowl game in which; in the giris'game, again it was Lenoir Rhyne participated. Although not publicly ad-jAj^ cning out top JiUi a mitting it, they reported, the Bears were aware over the vUi g
they took a licking at East Carolina ... Harris was high scorer for Ay-
... A freak losa? Thata what happened to -den with 15 points, followed by Appalachian in the Holiday Tcumament for their
only lots of the aeaaon. Holding a one point lead j Chlcod sextet, it
with juat aecondt to play, Appalachian tent a tub : --
into the game. As it turned out, the tub waa not liat- Arsrl
ed on the official acorebook and the Appa drew a iI-ilHCaCttlllv** /\llu
Hudson,^ who had nigbta piay.
BOYS
Ayden Manning 19 RuUedge 1 Norris 15 Wilson 2 Edwards 12 Reserves:
15 for the
Chleod
10
15
2357
1453
Porter 14 Smith Pomes Wilson 27 Fornes Ayden McLawhom, Willoughby, Dunn, Tripp t. Chi codEUu 1. Hardy.
Ayden ........ 11 12
Chlcod ...... 10 14
GIRLS H
Ayden Braxton 7 Rouae 13 Yorke 3 WiUis Bennett ,
Worthington Reserves: Ayden Harris 15, Forte 6, Crawley 1, Dennis, Stocks, Godding, Coward. C.
Stocks, Thompson. M. TTiompson, Braxton. ChlcodJ. Mills, J. Dixon, Adams.
Ayden ....... 12 8 18 1351
Chlcod ....... 13 8 14 4-39
Chlcod Mills 16 Hudson 15 Taylor 8 ' Dixon Porter L. Mills
Rose High broke a 8?aon-long losing streak last night by out-scrapping Jacksonville 59-42 In a Northeastel-n AAA battle played on the local court. !
It was the first victory of the. season for the Phants. who hadj dropped four games prior to the Christmas holidays, and gave them a 1-1 record In conference action. It was Jaclcsbnvilles second loss within thb loop and they have faUctf to break Into the win column.
It was our best effort of the season" commented Coach Bo Parley following the outcome of the conference scrap. The competition wa.snt as strong as In our other games but I rtlll think we played our best ball of the year," he noted,
Greenville used a full court press which paid off in dividends.! <^)enjng the game with the press. Greenville kept the visiting Cards off. balance,^ throughout qie first, half and were abla to stwge intoi a comfortable margin early in -ihel game. * *
Concerning the full-tima press employed by Rose High. Farley; stated that it was not the first time that the Phants had used it this season. We have used it a few times previously/but this was the first time that we played a mhaHe game with it."
Although holding a 28-12 bulge! by the rest period, Greenville was slow starting and it was midway the first period before either team could register any points on the scoreboard.
Khroghie Andreaen once again came off the bench to lead the Phants scoring' attack. A sophomore, Andreaen was a ball-hawk on defense and registered 22 points for the night.
Layne Jorgensen scored five big points in the first quarter, sending the Phants out front 11-4, and Andresen supplied the scoring punch in the second quarter.
Jacksonville was abls to adjurt to the Greenville defense In the second half, cutting the lead to striking distance several times, but were never able to cope with the shooting eye of Andresen who cored 16 points in the final two quarters.
Alan McArthur was the only other Phant to break into double figures, canning 11 points. Jpr-gensen finished the night with seven points.
Bobby Hargett was high for the losers with 11 points and Stewart Ellington. All-Conference footballers, had seven.
Neither team entered the game with championship potentials but the XHiants emerged with their first victory and a much better quint than the one that dropped four straight prior to the holidays.
Priday night, the Phants will be at home again, pUying host to Tarboro in another conference joust.
Greenville Taft .........
technical fouL Wofford made the shot to tie the game and went on to win m an overtime. _
COLLEGE SCORES
COLLEGE basketball B.v THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST
Penn State 76. Carnegie 66-Connecticut 75, New Hampshire 12
Boston tJniv. 81, Boston College
#4
Buffalo 79. Buffalo State 63 jsai . I msitm
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SOUTH
Kentucky 76 Vanderbilt 59 West Vlrglia 95, Furman 79 Virginia 53, N.C. State 48 Citadel 76, Florida State 74 ot Maryland'6tate 102. Bowie 62 Southeastern La. 57, New Orleans Loyola 53 MIDW^
Notre Dame 76. Butler 51 Ohio Univ. 104, Miami (Ohio) 80 Washington (St. Louis) 77, Kan-sis City Univ. 70 CarletOD 78. Augsburg 72 St. Josephs (Ind> 89. DePauw 69 Iowa Tchrs 69. Mankato 63 SOUTHWEST
Texas A&M 68, Baylor 51 Arkansas 74. Texas Christian 60 Texas 58, Southern Methodist 56 Texas Tech 71, Rice 64 New Mex. St 91. AbUene Christian 70 Arizona St. Coll. 68,
(Colo) St. 61
LOS ANGELES (AP) Top names in the golf and entertainment worlds compete Thursday In the pro-celebrity tournament of the 34th annual Los Angeles Open.
The pro-cclcbrlty event preceds the 944.500 open, which runs Prlj day through Monday at Rancho Municipal golf course.
The games top 15 money winners of 1959, headed by Art Wall Jr., will take part in the preliminary event at Fox Hills'Country Club. The Stars include Billy Casper Jr., Arnold Palmer. Jackie Burke, Dow Flnsterwald, Gene LitUer. Mike Souchak, Jay Hebert. Tom Bolt. Julius Boros, Ken Venturi, Lloyd Mangrum. Bob Rosburg, Doug Sanders and Paul Harney.
Entertainers Include Ray Bol-ger. Bob Hope, Jack Benny, George Gobel, Vic Damone, Tony MarUn, Burt Lancaster, Fred MacMurray, Guy Madison. Ray Milland, Phil Harris. Mickey Western Rooney, Dale Robertson and Jim Garner.
West Pointer Is Falcon Director
NEW YORK (AP) When the next football season rolls around a West Point graduate will be the athletic director of the Air Force Academy. And the new appointee. Col. Maurice (Marty) Martin thinks the Falcons will beat the ?Umor.
Martin, a member of the '43 class at West Point, was named Tuesday night to succeed (>>1. George Slmler at the Air Force school. MarUn said the appointment will be effect next summer.
Martin here for the NCAA con-VMtion. said "I Just love to play Army and Navy knd I think well beat them both. The Air Force has a great future athletically.
Duff -----
McArthur ..
James .....
Hunt ......
Andresen .. Brewer .... Vincent ....
Totals ... Jacksonville Ellington .. Allen ......
Steele .....
Crawford .. Wallace ... Beacham .. Herring ...
Stevenson
. 3
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6
2
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7
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.. 5
1-2
.. 3
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.. 0
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22 i
.. 0
0-0
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.. 1
3-6
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. .34
11-19
59
.. 1
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. 1
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15
13-22
43
Jacksonville Greenville .
4
11
8
15
19
20
11-421
13-59
TIED JOCKEY MARK
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) Apprentice rider Frank Northcutt pf Covington. Ky., tied a record at Pimlico this'faU when he rode five winners in one day. The feat was performed m 1931 by Joe ,Guerra and repeated in 1956 by Nick Shuk.
..The man
to see
PAR WEST J St. Marys (Cain) 67, San Francisco 62 ot Santa Clara 68. Coll. of Pacific
57
Colo St. College 82. Arizona 71 Idaho St. 64, San Fernando St. 49
San Jose St. 81, San Francisco 3t. 57
PITT COUNTY SCOREBOARD BOYS
Ayden 57, Chicod U FannrlUe 6<. Stockes-Pactoh 38 Griften 81, Belvoir-Falkland 56 Bethel 66, Grlmesland 37 GIRLS
Ayden 51. Chieod 39 Stokes-Pactolas 63. Farmvlllc 43 Grlfioa 54. Brivelr-Falkland 45 GrlmreUni 16. Bethel 61
National Basketball Assn.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Syracuse 145. Boston 143 lOt) New York 121, Detroit 110 Philadelphia 126,' MinneapoUs 111
Wednesday Schedule
Cincinnati vs. New York at PhUadelphla St. Louis at Philadelphia
Thursday Schedule ,,
Detroit vs. Philadelphia at Syra cuse
The first printing of Charles Darwins controversial On the Origin of Species* sold out its 1.250 copies on the first day.
Some 149 million people speak the Hindi language of India, more than any other language except* Mandarin Chinese, English an Russian.
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PERKINS-PROCTORS
JANUARY
CLEARANCI
BEGINS THURSDAY AT 9:00 AM.
Closed all day Wednesday, January 6th to prepara for the largest clear-smce sale in our history. Greater Selection . . . Bigger reductions. In order to properly display this tremendous stock of merchandise we are forced to use the stock room in rear of our store. Remember our doors are open at 9:00 sunL Thursday.
ENTIRE STOCK OF
Sport Coats
GREATLY REDUCED
$25.00 4 $27.50 COATS ..................NOW
$32.50 COATS .................... NOW
$35.00 COATS ................;..........NOW,
$40.00 4 $45.00 COATS :-------NOW
19
24
27
32
A Large Selection of Ivy and Regular Style
. ALL WOOL SLACKS
3 BIG GROUPS REDUCED
5.00 - 7.00 - '9.00
Entire Stock Of
Sweaters Reduced
25% - 50%
or
more
One group of sweaters Iff-00
Values to $11.95 ................NOW tF
.One group of $iy.00
Sweaters ..............................NOW i
One group of $A.OO
Sweaters ............ NOW v
MENS
SUITS
25%
OFF
REGULAR
Long Sleeve Sport
SHIRTS
We*re oveteloeked with hirts, thlrU, ahirta Hvn-dreda to chooee from. All priced to move qaickly.
One Group Sport Sblrta Valnet to S5.M
$2.91
One Group Sport Shirts Regular Prico 55J5
$3.88
CLOSEOUT or KNOX a RESISTOL
HATS
Value* to $10.95 AU On# Li>w Prica
$5.00
One Group of Name Brand
SHIRTS
White and Colorad Draaa Stylaa. Ragia-lar Pnca $4.25. NOW
$2.91
One Group of Argyle
SOCKS
Regular Price $1.60 NOW 55c or
o prs. $<1 .00
'One Group Of Poplin
CAR COATS
Washable atylea In natural colors. Boys* Rises ... 14 to Mens sises . . . 36 to 44. Values to $14.95. AU one price.
One Group of Bermuda
SOCKS
Values te $1J5 Now 55c or
prs. $4 .00
"The Hmise of Name Brsndt**
It is imposslMe for us to Itot aU of the stock we aro la-oludlng in this January Clearance Sale, but yeu wl Bad the moet outataading valaeu **the hoass ef aame hrtadr* has ever effered. Dont mlau sselag theus. Yea U he flad
Comer 5th A Cotanche Streata
PACE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Wednetdar, January 6, i960Paul Amen Resigns As Head Coach Of Wake Forest
W1N8T0N<8ALEM. N. C. AP)jby Hildebnuul, President Tribble BijQy Hildebrand is expected to | said, be elevated to the head iootballj Amen said his decision to step coaching poslUon at Wake Forest'down alter a 6-4 record last fall CoUege Friday at a meeting of- Wakes best in eight years the Board of Trustees. Paul Amen was based on several factors. He aubmttted his resignation as head said financial remuneration was coach in a surprise move an- cerUinly involved. but it was Bounced Tuesday. nOt as big a factw as some peo-
The 35-year-old Hildebrand. .whO|Ple might think, captained the 1945 Mississippli The departing coach said sta-Statt team, was Amena top aa-!bility and a chance for advance-SiStant and handled the line coach-ment without leaving the Winston-ing. He had been on Amens five- Salem area were involved. He! used their first basketball victory man staff since coming here with said he did not mean to imply he over North Carolina State since the d^artment head coach prior felt insecure at Wake Forest, be- the Atlantic Coast Conference was to the 1956 season. .cause no insecurity was involved, formed to push the Wolfpack
Amen, named Atlantic Coast, Amen leaves' a squad anchored' deeper into Uie conference base-Ccmference coach of the year by quarterback Norman Snead, jment.
twice in his four seasons at Wake|who will be a senior next fall.; Virginias 53-48 cmiqucst of N.C. Forest, told a news conference he Sneads passing feats helped the State Tuesday night in Charlottes-had accepted a position in the per-Deacons develop into a confer-sonnel department of the Wacho-ience championship contender, via Bank abd Trust Co.. one of:.4mens four Wake Forest teams
the Sduths largest banks. iwon 11 games, tied 3 and lost 26 ACC win in three starts and
Virginia Cops ACC Win As State Rally Fails
The Virginia Cavaliers have
ville thus ended a 6-ycar victory famine for the Cavaliers against State. It also was Virginias first
Amen. 43, notified college officials of his intenUona Mondy.
His four Wake Forest teams won 11 games, tied 3 and lost 26.
Calling the move a chance to fulfill a long desire to enter m1-vate business. Amen said that 'reaching this decision was diff-cult. He added it was complicated by the wonderful rela-tionships I enjoyed with the administration. the faculty, the students. the alumni and especially the staff and players who have contributed so much the football program.
A hastily called meeting of the
as he devoted three years to build- States third loss in as many coning the colleges football fortunes, ference tries.
Amen graduated from Nebras- The Cavaliers step outside the ka in 1934. He joined the Nebras- conference tonight, playing at
ka football st^ in 1940 and was commissioned m
Virginia Military Institute in the Air Corps in quest of win No. 5 in nine starts. 1943. He then was assigned to the i It is . the only game carded in-
U S. Military Academy where he spent 12 years as an English in
volving ACC teams.
Fourth-place Marylands hopes
atnictor. football assistant, and!for the remainder of the season
varsity baseball coach. He was separated from the Air Corps in 1946, br continued at West Point.
Hildebrand coached Whitworth College at Spokane. Wash., in 1951. He returned to Mississippi State in 1952 and joined the Min-
ture. McDonald is a junior and McNeill a senior.
Earlier this week. Coach Everett Case of N.C. State suspended regulars Dan Englehardt and Anton Muehlbauer and reserve George Finnegan for disciplinary reasons. This action, he said, was a basketball matter.
In its loss to Virginia. State (3-8) again played possession basketball using an effective zone defense- It contained Virginias scoring ace, Paul Adkins, who scored eight points. He had been averaging 21.1 points per game.
However, John Haner tP<A up the slack, getting 19. Bob McCann of the Wolfpack had 10 points. McCann and Haner were the only players to score in double figures-
athletic councU approved promo- cesota staff in 1954.
tion of Hildebrand and the nomi- A native of Memphis, Tenn.,
nation was given to President HUdebrand also has served on
Harold W. Tribble for presenta- football staffs at Purdue and Ten-
tion to the trustees. inessee. He suffered' polio in 1950.
Hildebrand said late Tuesday be had contacted the remaining assistants on the Wake Forest staffElmer Barbour, Ken Meyer. Bill Crutchfteld and Charles Xnoxand "they want to stay. A fifth assistant will be named
Congressional Push Expected For New Loop
but continued coaching in 1951.
were jolted yesterday. Basketball lettermen Charles McNeill and Bob McDonald, a university spokesman said, have been placed on conduct probation. This means, it was explained, they wUl be ineligible for sports during the rest of the school year. i
University officials would not comment other than to say violations involved regulations governing campus conduct and were not (^'"a basketball or sports na-
Thirteen NCAA Schools Under Investigation
By JIM KENSIL Assoiriatcd Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP)The nations college football coaches, required
tion rule do not appear to be good-Of the eight coaches or former coaches on the committee, four are known to be opponents of free substitution. They are Dave Nel
Grifton Cagers Sweep Twinbill From Eagles
BPLVOIRGriftons lofty cagers swept a doublebill here last night from Belvoir-Palkland. The visiting girls came from behind in the second half for a 54-45 win and the Oiifton boys posted an 81-65 decislcm.
Billy Mahler and Tommy Riley scored a total of 47 points to pace Grifton to an easy win over the Eagles in the nightcap of the first cMitest for both teams in the new year
Faimville Gains Split With Stokes-Pactolus
FARMVUiLEJ. Y. Monk with 14 points led the way for the FarmviUe Red Devils, as they crushed the hapless Stokes-Pactolus Bluejays here last night by a score of 62-30.
Runner-up scoring honors for Farmvllle were shared by Ben Monk and Ben Moore, who each tallied 10 points^for the winners.
For the Stokes-Pactolus boys it was Don Hardison scoring IS points OT an impressive comeback, following an early season injury, to cop high scoring honors. Sam Whitehurst was runner-up for scoring honors with 7 points for thg losers.
In the female encounter, it was a different story with Stokes-Pactolus rolling over the Farm-ville girls by a score of 63-42. to remain undefeated in conference play.
High scorer for the winners was Bullock with 36 points followed by WThit^urst who bucketed 18 points for the winning effort.
For the losing FarmviUe girls, it was Moore with 21. who copped high scoring honors, backed up by Allen who had 11 for the losing cause.
BOYS
FarmviUe J.Y. Monk 14 Mocu-e 10 B. Monk 10 Allen 3 Reason 4
Stokes-Pactolus
Hardison 15 Jenkins 1 Bullock 2 Fleming 3 8 Whitehurst 7
Aggies Remain Unbeaten Among Nation Cage Powers
.Ty DON WEISS Associated Press Sports Writer
The Texas Aggies, suh, have had enough of this also-ran nonsense in Southwest Confeiviice ball.
Triggered by a amooth-shooting sophomore and a cople of junior college transfera, theyre aiming for their first undisputed conference title in 37 yearsand building a national reputation while theyre at it.
One of the nationa four major college teams still unbeaten,, AAM made it nine in a row Tuesday night with a 68-51 cuffing of Baylor that launched the official Southwest race.
With Carroll Broussard the touted sophomm-e and the Stanley twinsDon and Patthe iunlor college newcomers, the Aggies earlier established themselves as
son of Delaware, Bud WUkinson
were looking ahtead
To later today, wbbn the powerful policy-making, council of the National Collegiate Athletic Assn.,
By STANLEY MEISLER WASHINGTON (AP)The new Continental League is counting on,
B congresalooal push it stalls on-ru^ of the NCAA code, its drive toward status as a third major baseball league.
In s few weeks, Branch Rickey, iwesident of the Continental, plans
to negotiate with Baseball Com- American ___
missioner Ford Prick on getting'Assn.s recommendation fbr a recogniti<m and cooperation. tutu to unlimited substitution.
After talking to Frick and other major league leaders. Rickey and other Continental League officials
of Oklahoma. Jess Neely of Rice and John Roning of Denver.
Other voting members are Norm
was expected to discipline one orjI>aniels ^ Wesleyw, Frank How-more schools who have broken thei^r*! o* Clemson, Ivy V^lliamson
I of Wisconsin and Leo Harris of
To next week, when fellow coaches who comprise the NCAA' Gen. Bob Beyland of Tennessee,
football rules committee, met in committee chairman, votes only
Miami Beach, to consi^r the in case of ties. He is a member
Football /Coaches of the Old Guard who believes a
re- football player should be complete.
Reserves: FarmviUeMartin 6, Corbett. Pulford 9, WUliams 2. Dilda, Brady. Wainwright. Stokes-PactolusRoebuck, Lewis 2, Leggett, Whitehurst, Warren.
, FarmviUe ____ 20 17 12 1362
Grifton rode the shooting of's.p .......... 5 g 13 8o_8o
Riley and Mahler for a 23-9 first quarter lead and held the upper hand the rest of the Pitt County contest.
Junior Willie Wallace fired in 20 points for the losers and Roy Smith iiad 11.
There were 13 member schools under investigation by the committee on infractions as the 54th
may return to Washington and. as annual NCAA convention opened Rickey pat it Tuesday. teU Con- today with round table discussions.
gresa what need there is. if any, for legislation on our behalf- Congress may listen. A senator and subcommittee spokesmen concerned with basebaU showed sup-pml for the Continental League Tuesday, when Rickey and WU-Vam Shea, founder of the league, made a quick visit to Washington.
Sen. Kenneth B. Keating (R-NY) said a third league is the answer to expansion of this great sport. He volunteered to act as mediator in any disputes that might arise among the leagues ver idayers and franchises-In New York, Frick said be wel
How many of the investigations W1 result in action by the councU was top secret. The NCAA never discloses identity of the schools, unless they are found guilty.
The number currently on probation was reduced to nine Tuesday when Memphis State completed a two-year probationary period, and tbe NCAA council, satisfied that the Institution is living up to tbe athletic code, restored It to full eligibility. 'That means Memphis State, with a 7-1 record, will be eligible for an at-large berth in the annual post season NCAA university division basketball tourna-
omed Keatings interest in tbe ment. actuation. j Montana State College appealed
Until the Continental League for a revision of a two-year pro-meets the qualifications we have bationary 4erm incurred Oct. 27, agreed on for major league status, 11959. but the NCAA council turned they dont need a mediator, Frick down the appeal. It was based on Bd(tod. new evidence and a claim of pro-
The Continental League can cedural error, havt our endorsement, too, as! Other schools currently on pro-oon as they get certain necessary
offensively and defensively.
The NCAA rules committee is under no obligation to follow the recommendation of the AFCA committee.
Foss Defends LSI) Players
GIRLS
FarmviUe Stokes-Pactolus
Fordcs 5 Bullock 36
Moore 21 * , ' Whitehurst 18
Allen 11 Crisp 4
Donat Barnhill
Chesson - Tripp
Coach Ed Warrens lasses gave Flake James
GHftons unbeaten outfit* quite a Reserves FarmviUe Dixon, scare before bowing in the second Wooten. Dail 2, Williams, Speight half of action. 11, Avery 2, DUda, Moseley, M. Al-
Fallure to hit from the foul line len, Pickett, Corbett. 8tokes-Pac-proved to be the pitfall for the i tolusForbes, Roebiick, Lee, Boyd, Eagles as Oriftons fearsome twojHaddpck; Cascane, Wynne,* Fle-of John Smith and Rita Manning | ming. Coward led the winners to a third quarter Farm vUlc .... 11 10 9 1242
flurry of 18 points while B-F was S-P .......... 11 16 17 1963
collecting only five.
The win left Grifton undefeated in girls p ^lon and their boys are I 7-1 In th? conference. The loss gave the B-P girls a 4-2 conference record while they boys are dangling with 1-5 mark.
Belvoir-Falkiand Grifton
Smith 1! Mahler 26
Walliice 20 Jackson 6
Garris 8 Rogers 8
H. HarrU 10 Groat 11
J. Little 8 Riley 21
Reserves: (B-P) Jenkins 8, Harris (G) Ward 9. Cox.
Grifton ........23 15 21 2281
Virginia Tech Faces Spiders In Cage Battle
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Virginia Tecfaa Oobbieni. with Bob Ayeraman abowlng aigna hes back in the scoring groove, have a date at Richmond tonight that could give them a firm grip (m second place in the Southern Ccm-ferenoe basketball etandlnga.
The Gobblers have won tbelr only conference game, while Richmonds Spiders have gotten off to of their worsi starts In recent
Royal Denies Racial Issues
B-P .....
Nichols 33 PoUard 3
things settled In Washington, sympathy for the Continental Leagues cause came from apokeamen for the Senate
hation are Mississippi, Gustaviw | j conclude that these
Adolphu^ Wyoming, Seattle North Carolina State, Auburn, (jjjjj...
Southern California, %nd Arizona The former Marine Corps hero , State University. j In World War II and twice gov-
Antimonopoly subcommittee of The football coaches, conducting South Dakota pointed to
Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn) and their 37th annual meeting, wUlujje abandonment of his football
the House Antitrust subcommittee 1 hear a report today from Loulgjj^^m q franchise in Minne-
f Rep. Emanuel Celler (D-NY). Little, ex-Columbia coach and 1 gpQyg.st,. p^ui as the result of
The Continental League how has chairman of the AFCA football i harr^jmmpnf he believes vio-
plaeed seven franchises: New rules committee, in which, it is^ates antitrust laws.
Yqrk. MlnneapoUs-St.'Paul. Den-' recommended to the NCAA rules jjg he thought the Senates ver, Houston, Atlanta, Toronto and committee that free and unlimited' y^ti.njQnopoly Committee headed
Dallas-Port Worth. Rickey and .substitution be permitted for the jjy sen. Estee Kefauver (D-Tenn)
Shea intend to award the eighth'first time since 1952, the last nil should know of the stumbling
iruwhise within two weeks. It will two-platoon seasons. blocks encountered by the AFL.
to either Buffalo or Montreal.! The college coaches also backedj-gg|Qfg ^ many days pass, he
-- present polnt-after-touchdown aid, Im going to Washington to
Pilgrim Father John Alden, best option and the wider distance be-f^.^^ members of that commit-
known for his romance with tween goal pasts. Both resulted
PrlocUla Mullins, had another from controversial rule changes in i Theyre mv friends he added,
claim to fame. He was the last recent years. . j foss saldX Natloiial FoSbaU
The chuces of the NCAA com- League repeatedly hkd refused to mittee adopting the free substitu- pygp ^alk about a franchiae in
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Coramis sioner Joe Foss of the American Football League Tuesday night defended two controversial contracts AFL teams have signed with Louisiana State players and said I Harris 5 he would take the fledgling loops b. Harrell troubles before a congressional Bland committee. Parker
Foss called prior and valid con-, Subs(B-P) Norvlllc tracts the Houston OUers signed 1 Mewbom 14. Roach, with All-America Billy Cannon andlorlfton ' ' 10 9 18 1754
the Dallas Texans signed withiB-p .......... 12 14 5 14 45
Johnny Robinson. j ...............
Foss said the two LSU tarsL-.,-
signed immediately upon the Wilf | Stilt
completion of their college eUglbll-
9 22 17 1765 Price 2 Manning 15 Smith 33 Stone VlnsMi Wilson 4. (O)
urvlvor of the Mayflower' pas-fengtrs, dying in 1687.
\BC to Ph.D
Qood Marks Require Good Vision
The firft step' in bxck-to-school preparation is to be sure your child sees well. Anything less than good vision is a handicap that even the brightest young mind has trouble
overcoming. .
A thorough eye examination now may save yean .01 heartache. Stop in with your school-agcn. Enjoy the peacx mind that comes with knowing they sec well enough
10 do well. .
Children oulrow** classes just as they outgrow clothes. If your childs prescription hat mot baen checked recently-^or his glasses adjusted . .v be sure and stop in l^fora school starts.
plnvai CHilart I/cnaea Afsllablc
Minneapolia-St. Paul until the AFL announced it waa going in there. Then, he charged, the NFL by repeated promiaea of a franchiae for MinneapoUa-St. Paul ao confuaed
By JOE BENHAM AUSTIN. Tex. (AP)-A Negro on the opposing football team ia juat another player aa far aa the Univeraity of Texas ia concerned. Coach Darrell Royal saya.
"I cant for the life of me ace what theyre talking about, Royal said Tuesday when asked about chargee that Texas players hurled racial insults at Syracuse Negroes In the Cotton Bowl last Friday.
In an interview, the Texas coach outlined two reasons he thinks Syracuse la out of line in raising tbe race issue:
1. Texas turned its Dallas hotel quarters over to Syracuse so Negroes on the New York team could be quartered with the rest of the squad.
2. Rene Ramirez, a Texas player o9 Latin Amwlcan descent, was the target of racial barbs from Syracuse players.
I guess you could say that, all right. Ramirez said when kaked about Royals -statement. H declined to elaborate.
Royal said Ramirez told him Monday he had some pretty uncomplimentary things said to him during the game.
Asked about Syracuse claims that Texas engaged in unfair tactics, Royal said, "I dont know while surrounded by two or three j what they had in mind. Ive seen Lakers. He made them from un-| movies of the game and of course der the basket, from outside, andil was at the game and I dont fram the sides. >ee that either team was dirty.
*^he 250 - pound Giant also On the play that threatened to ftrabbed 20 rebounds, deflected 10 touch off a full-scale brawl be-
Scores 52 Points
By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Theres no stopping Wilt Chamberlain. The 7-foot, 1-lnch Philadelphia rookie gets better with every game In the National Basketball Assn.
Wilt popped in 52 points against the Minneapolis Lakers in leading his team to a 126-111 victory at Madison Square Garden Tuesday Qjght. He dunked 20 field goals. Most of his shots were mad
one
years, winning just one' of four conference contests.
A victory would keep Tech up there with West Virginias Mountaineers as the only unbeaten team in league competitieiw Thf aix time champion Mountaineera ran their circuit record to 5-0 with a 95-70 romp over Furman Tuesday night.
Two non-conference clashes also are on tonights schedule. George Washington, 7-5 over-all after winning five of itk last six starts, plays host to arch rival Georgetown. VMI, which has won just once in seven tries, entertains Virginia of the Atlantic Coast Conf*ence.
All-America Jerry Weat scored 29 points, 21 in the second half, end pulled down 22 rebounds in West Virginias runaway triumph. Furman never got closer than a 43-39 deficit early in tbe second half.
West had scoring help from Jim Warren with 16 pxrfnts, Lee Pat-rone with 12 and Paul Miller with 12. Furman also put four men In double figiq-esDag Wilson with 22. Tom Canard with 19. Byron Pinson with 14 and Pet Carlisle with 10. It was West Virginias second decision over the Paladins.
In the only non conference game. The Citadels Bulldogs ran their over-all record to 7-4 with a 76-74 overtime verdict over Florida State. Sophomore Art Stowers got all four of his points ip the extra period for Tbe Citadel, and that was all the Bulldogs needed. Art Musselman led The Citadel with 27 points. Dick Jones had 16 and Ray Graves 15 for the Bulldogs.
the team to beat by sweeping through the SWCs annual Christmas tournament.
Broussard had 15 pointa, Don SUnley 18 and Pat Stanley 13 f<^r coach Bobby Rogers 13th ranked Aggies, who have a ,^rigbt good anoount of makin' up to do for previous ARM clubs. ARM hasnt been undisputed champ of Southwest since 1923.
Third-iranked West Virginia and All-America Jerry West got back on the winning and scoring track, and Adolph Rupps Kentucky Wildcatstrying to avoid thr Barons worst season everlooked considerably revived In Tuesday nights other features.
Rupps 39 years at Kentucky have lost more than five games in a season.
Virginia, with John Haner leading the way with 19 points, beat North Carolina State 53-48 for the firat time aince the Atlantic Coast Conference was formed six years igo. Sophomore Keith Stowers the scored all four of his points in overtime to give The Citadel a 76-74 decision over Florida Stte.
Jay Arnette's lay-up with one second left gave Texaa a 58-56 Southwest loop victory over SMU, and Arkansas toppled TCU 74-60 and Texas Tech downed Rice 71-64 in other SWC games. Mike Graney hit for 22 points and Bob Bradtke
West Virginia and West, stopped; for 21 as Notre Dame (8-3) rooted cold by Californiaa great defenses | Butler 76-51. in the Los Angeles Classic title; Connecticut ran iU Yankee coo-same last week, returned to fa- ference mark to M beating New 'miUar surroundings and whipped'Hampahlre 75-52, Boston . Furman 95-79 for the Mounties whipped arch-rival Boston College
55th consecutive Southern Conference victory and their 38th straight home court triumph.
61-64, Penn State downed Carnegie Tech 76-66, St. Prands (NY) drubbed St. Petrs (NJ) 84-64, and
Kentucky, out (tf the APs top in the West Coast Athletic Confer-20 rankings fmr the first time inlence, Santa Clara defeated Col-years, built its record to 7-4 wUh'lege of tbe Pacific ^57 and St.
a 76-59 rout of Vanderbilt at Vandy. Only six teams In coach
Marys edged San Francisco 67-62 in overtime.
Smith Paves Way For Bethel Win
Unbeaten Welter Fighting Redl
ORIMESLAND-Betbel kept tts hopes of a Pitt County title alive last night ss they burled Orlmes-land in an avalanche of baskets, 60-37.
Lanky John Smith triggered tbe CHICAGO (AP) Unbeaten!with a 20 point scoring
Carl Hubbard of PhUadelphia' Daniels also broke into
makes bis ring television debutfguret tor the winners tonight against Stefan Redl in'^It* points.
Chicago Stadium. j I ^ 8*^ contest, MsUe Sln-
The 10-rounder between young welterwelgbU win
beamed by ABC starting at 10 ^^ trimmed the vlsitori, 78-61. p.m. (EST) and scored under the five-polnt system.
Redl. 26-year-ok! refufee from Hungary who now Uvea in Passaic, NJ.. is a substitute on the card for fourth ranking RudeU Stitch of Louisville. The minois
Orimesland was absad 3$-22 at Injtermlasion and coasted to their fourth conference win in the second half. Moilngo was high for the losers with 34 polnU.
. GIRLS
BETHEL Moidngo 34
{Athletic Commissioned refused to approve Stitch Monday because .
he has a cataract. Highsnuth 8
Hubbard. 23. has 18 victories. |Ked including 14 by knockouts. He has fought two draws. 1 HISSS*
Redl, who came to this country- SUBfB)
GRIME8LAND Howell 23 Singletoo 38 Nichols 13 Morgan Hsrdee Haddock Melton 8. James 3.
eight years ago, has scored i8jOhesson. CrandeL Keel ^ ^ck-
knockouts in 28 victories.
Fight Resalts . ^
Los Angeles Bobby Sand. Grlmealand 177, Los Angeles," knocked out Johnny Hayden. VO, Los Angeles.
2.
San Antonio, Tex. Santiago Gutierrez. 157, San Antonio, outpointed A1 Juergens, 154, San Antonio. 12.
Richmond. Calif. Sixto Rodriguez, 170, San Francisco, outr Boyd. Baker, Langley 1.
pointed Orlando Depietro, 168, LosiBethel ....... 14 14 18 1460
Angeles. 12. Giimesland ...... 7 11 8 IS37
son. <0) Wagoner. Karrelson.T\m-ker, Hodges. Mills and Hardee.
Bethel ........... 9 IS M 17-61
. 18 20 34 14-76 BOYS
Elks 1 Hardee 8 Cayton 13 C. Hardee 10 L. Hardee 4 SUBS(B) Everette. Dewar 6. Keel 4. H LewU 8. Carsoo 3. (0>
Smith 30 DanieU 13 A.vers Lewis 7 Chesson 3
HARTACK AT HIALEAH
MIAMI, Fla. (AR)Jockey BUI Hartack plans to ride again at Hialeah this winter. He set two records there In 1957 when he won 62 races, Including six stakes events. He paged the ride:s at Hialeah three straight years before finishing second to Bob Ussery last winter.
Grow The Bst Tobacco PUuiU Ewer
Niagara Bedrench
No Plastfe Covsr Noodad Destroys Weeds, Graw, Ifeiaatodss, Inaodi
See your Farm Supply Store Today
STATE CHEMICAL COMPANY
Oreaavtnc, N. C
Laker shots, and was a general nuisance around the boards to the Lakers in the doubleheader.
The 52 total was his second high in the NBA. He hit for 55 against Cincinnati.
Hes just fantastic, remarked
the situation that AFL interests Jo Lapchiek, coach of St. Johns were unaMe to get any sort of stid former pilot of the New York
tween Texas and Syracuse late in the first half, Royal noted Syracuse drew three penalties on one play.
They were the ones who were penalized on-the play, not us. he said.
written agreement for use of the stadium there.
Foss appeared certain that he was correct in his statement on the validity of Cannons and Robinsons contracts. He told DaUaa newsmen both players signed their AFL contracts after the Sugar Bowl game in New Orleans while standing under the south goal posts.
Any earlier signing, he said, "would have jeopardized their collegiate eUgibility to play in the Sugar Bowl game, and would have, violated all NCAA rules, aa weU as rules of both professionaU foot-baU leagues, and in addition would be contrary to tbe spirit of amateur athletics.
Knickerbockers. He has
wonderful coordination for such a big fellow and docs everything well.
A fleet admiral in the U.S. such I Navy wears five stripes on his
sleeve-one is two inches in width and the other four a half inch wide. <
ericiAM, iM.
6 Points, Greenville, N. C.
AJm> 1b Raleigh, Greeniburo and Charlotte
Ws Will Reala Opea All Day Wrdnfsda>s sad Balrdsys
HORNSBY TO TEACH CHICAGO (AP) Rog^ Hornsby, Hall of Fame secdiwl baseman.. has signed a contract to tich hlttmg to the minor league players in the Chicago Cub farm system.
Good n#fs for asthmatics
Se*c;^IUt' dUcOVMrjf BOW BMkH tt fM-
Iblo for hruBchial lurTM-ff* to
quirkly r*llav rhoklrvi, couctilng, gMpiiHC mad. do It .without ua of fntomal drugt. or jwlnful ln)ortioa So Mf you eta (at Dr Guild'* Grn MounUla In fthor rlfro*tk or oomaouad form wItS' frooortftloa. Ask jrour RtweM Sirli.'
At Public Auction
On Premises 201 East 14th Street Greenville, N. C. .
Saturday, January 9, 1960 At 10:00 A.M.
One House and Lot
Ideal For Residence or Business For further information Contact
t
Greenville Auction & Realty Co. Inc.
Greenville, N. C. Phones PL 8-1444 PL 2-4012
ic
*
HURRY
more cash next Christmas!
ic ^e ^
Its Still not too late to join Guarantys Christmas dub! Just think to $10 a week . will give you a pocketful of Christmas cash, instead of a deskful of Christmas bills.
MIN OUR CHRISTMAS OUB NOWI
AND TRUST COMPANY
Mi'mbcr Fcdcrol Deposit Iniu-oncc Corporation
Wadnetday, January 6, 1960THE DAILY REFLEi^OR, GREEflVlLLE, N, C.
PAGE NINE
Low, Low Prices piu Friendly Court^us Service
QUANTITT
ftlOHTS
USKBVID
MONB OLD TO DIALBM
Shop Friday NighU T^l 8:30 P.M. Prices Good Thru Sat., January 9th
In Greenville Store Only *
lOth & Claifc Streets
J-MUth (po/Jt Scde
Carolina Grown Fre*h Lean Porlc 4 to 7 Pound Average
WHOLE
POUND
UdU>.A. Inspeotod * Approved
CHOICE
FRYER PARTS
Legs ancf Thighs
BREAST
ib 39c lb. 45c
Freeh Center Cot PORK CHOPS lb.
Freeh Eeonomy Cut PORK CHOPS
59< a 39<
Freeh Rlb-End ROAST
Freeh Smoll Sise SPARE RIBS Ib.
m. 39^ 39<
MEATT NECKBONE8. FRONT PIG FEET OB PORK TAH^
Youp Choice POUND
lOc
FRESH BOSTON BUTT S ft lbs.
Pound
Pound
W.D BRANDED FRESH LEAN
Ground
Beef
3
Pound
family
Pkf.
$
1.19
mCKOBT SWIET LBAN
SLICED BACON
POUND 39c
Thick 2-lb.
Sliced box M V
POBK ROAST Half or Whole FRESH HAMS
Tomahawk Farma Country Whole CURED PICNICS POUND,
W-D Pure Pork Rot or Mild SAUSAGE POUND
BestCenter cut rib meat STREAK-O-LEAN . Pound
35c
49c
55c
29c
19c
SUPERBRAND GRADE A"
LARGE EGGS
Every Egg Guaranteed
CARTON
DOZEN
45
Buy With Confidwica
DEUGHTFUL REFRESHING DRINK
Hi-C Orange 3
46-OX*
Cana
$
1.00
ASTOR KEEPS YOU REGULAR
PRUNE JUICE
Quart
Botila
39
SAVE lOe CRACKIN GOOD
SAETINES
Pound Box
A Must For Your Soup
^^Cleanest Food Store
In Town ^
SAVE 11c
Blue or White
CAMPBELLS TOMATO
SOUP
No. 1 Can
ARROW
LARGE BOX '
U.S. No. 1 RusMtt
SAVE 17c Wash Day Miracle
TIDE
LARGE BOX
Limit ~ 2 Boxea Of Your Choice At Thia Low Price With $5.00 Or More Food Order
^Eveiy Item Sold With Money*Back Guarantee
Maxwell House SAVE 26c
Pound
Bag
10
Pound
vam ww
Bag
VAAOa ^ACdEsA'X
Cabbage
jmCT RED W1NE8AP
Apples
Pound V Bag
FAJWa aCaearSallh
Squash
Pounds
GREEN
BEANS
Pojindg
Fancy Tender
39
/wmir
Trade Wind Frozen FANTAIL SHRIMP
Jett*8
ONION RINGS
10-oz. pkg.
7-oz. pkg8.
49c
2 7-oz. AQa nkirs.
29
BIBDBETg
BABY LIMAS
2 59
MOBTONg DEUCIOVS
ApiMe
Peach
Cherry
Cocoannt
Costard
FRUIT PIES
3
* 1.00
DIXIE DARLING
Bread
PnUaun or Famllj Loaf
. lV2-lb. SIZE
19
8A\T 9e
THRIFTY-MAID
.
Peaches 2
No. 2>/a CANS
49
SAVE lOe - CRACKDT GOOD VANILLA A
New Day
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Pound
Bag
Choc. Sandwiches X 29
SAVE
SCOT-
odhss
TISSUE
WOO SlHJJ
Roll
SOFT TOUXr TI8SCB
Umit 1 Of Your Choice With' $5.00 Or More Food Order
SAVE 20c FOR SALADS OR COOKING ASTOR
QUART
BOniE
For Every Wash
Breeze Detergent
Large
Box Otic
New, Dine
SILVER DUST
i;? 35c
Kind to Bands
RINSO BLUE
te ' 34c
F
Nfw, CoatroUed Suda
ALL DETERGENT
rjuffy
19-oz. QQO Pkg. Odv
Condensed
24-OZ.
Pkg. Otic
Liquid
Wiik Detergent
S". 40c
For Dishes 1
LUX Liquid Detergent
12-oz.
Can OOL
For Salada ar Cooklag
JEWEL OIL
. 49c
Se^'a Pure wiuu
Jewel Shortening
Q Pound
U Csrton tf IV
Lux Care, Longer Wear
LUX FLAKES
lir 34c
For liovelier Skin
LUX SOAP' '
k; 10c
Pastel Colors
LUX SOAP
2 K . 29c
ew^ Fresh Frsgranc;e
'HFEBUOY SOAP
2 b".'5 . 23c
Removey Raoterla
LIFEBUOY SOAP
21,* 33c
Cleaaa Everythlag
HANDY ANDY
Pint
Bottle OJfv
Starklst Green Label
CHUNK TUNA
No- Vk OOg.
Can OdL
It nMie .
SWAN SOAP
4S ' 27c
New Beauty Soap
PRAISE
9 Re. 9Qd A Bar,.-. .AJIL
**' CoBtalna Cold Cream
PRAISE SOAP
2 41c
StrltmRiyi ^
Zesta Crackers
1-Lb. . OQp Box
Sunshine
Krispy Crackers
1-Lb. 9Qp Box ^ jyafC
The All Purpose Premium Pack
Surf Detergent
k:?' 37c
F. r. V..
Vanilla Wafers
ll-Oz.
Box iySfv
NbMm. ,
Sugar Honey GRAHAMS
. 37c
^ 4
rAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. ,C.
Wednesday, January 6, 1060
THERE OUGHT A BE A LAW!
Ry FAGALY and SHORTEN
A 06UVERV foy GIVES S THIS HAR HAR -IhE BiGG2JH C3RDEH IHE SMAlIEll THE CAR
President Meets With His Cabinet To Talk Program
By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH WASHINGTON iAPIPresident Eisenhower, rested after a Southland vacation, meets with his Cab-:net today for discussion of the administrations electiw year program for Congress.
With Congress convening for > new session at midday, the President arranged to attend morning
The President and Mrs. EUsen-hower. both looking refreshed, flew back to Washington late Tuesday from Augusta, Ga.
Within an hour, the President turned up at a party marking the 64th birthday of Senate Republi-x^n Leader Everett M. Dlrksen of Illinois.
Among those on hand for the
services at the National Presby- gay affair at a hotel near the terian church to Join in prayer for; White House were Vice President devine guidance of the nations Richard M. Nixon and Senate course. Many Congress members Democratic Leader' Lyndon B.
hower chatted with Nixon for several minutes as the other guests watched. Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell, who wwked with Nixon in the steel settlement, joined in part of the conversation.
The President then roamed about the room talking with Democrats and Republicans alike among the approximately 200 guests present.
Featherbedding Isnt For Railroads Alone
Eim'ORs NOTE How widespread is featherbedding on the U.S. work scene? This second of three articles develops the picture.
Itries have always trod gingerly abuses^ such as the speedup. .use a around the explosive issue oi These featneroeoding cnarges inches.
brush wider than four
tion.
The steel Industry, in the recent
By ROGER GREENE Associated Press Staff Writer
In New Yorks Grand Central station, a New Haven-bound train sat on the track for 23 minutes while ^ passengers fumed the engineer waited for a yara mn to clean the locomotives dirty windshield.
Chided for delaying the trains A couple of days ago 1 cleaned minutek
jurisdictional work rules. As a re- make me boil, says* Guy L. fult, a fanUstic crazyquilt of regu- Brown, grand chief of the Broth-
lations has grown up across the years.
The Assn. of American Railroads. leading the industrys anti-featherbedding campaign, cites these examples;
Engliue crew membm were registering off duty at Hastings,
Neb., when they were instructed
to move their engine to a nearby 7it/wn
track. They claimedand received'* problem - automa
erhood of Locomotive Engineers.
Railway employes could point to case after case where workws have been abused beyond the limits of human endurance. Thata why we have the rules.
Similarly, plumbers often refuse long-drawn to use prethreaded pipe. When it comes already threaded from the factory, they cut off the threaded end and reihread the pipe by hand.
In the printing industry, union I rules say^all local advertising ar-
Some economists.' on the other i*^ving at a newspaper plant in the hand, say the featherbedding dispute is merely the symptom of
strike, aired charges
of loafing, featherbedding and unjustinable idle time, but centered its fire chiefly on a demand for greater flexibility in changing work iMcUoes.
Along the way, the steel companies raised the much-publicized case of the air-conditioned crane
^ Wch a steel company provided a
f-h .iSf relief operator for a two-man
twSf rane crew because of Intwisc
-sui extra days pay fw the fewl^^ojj- th t 4 ^ dumped into the ^
Union leaders concede that In #inwn the _ soaking pit.
a couple of days ago I cleaned a dirty windshield myself, but I wont do it again. Its not my job. The maintenance foreman-.shouldnt have put the engine on the line id the first place with a dirt-fogged shield like that.
The nations railroads, pressed by stiff competition from autos, trucks and airlines, say this "not-my-job attitude is a key factor in forces that are crippling railroad efficiency and saddling the industry with ruinous costs. They call it featherbedding. <
The unions reply, in effect: Supposing yoif had just finished a hard days work at a desk job and the boss told you to mop up the office because the charwoman hadnt showed up. Would you do It?
of extra work, oo the
ground that it constituted a call to work.
The crew on a West Coast passenger train collects a 50 per cent bonus for performing ^ freight sefvice* on the run between Portland,* Ore., and Spokane. Wash., because, the train carries a sealed freight car between those two points five days a week even though the freight car is not touched en route.
Industry spokesmen say many of the work rules are so old that nobody rehficmbers how they originated. Down the years, the rules have been interpreted and reinterpreted countless times- by arbiters and umpires. Today they fill volumes.
But the unions say the rules developed as labw*s
re- the current strike-threatening rail dispute, they are battling to save thousands of jobs from disappearing amid the tremendous mid -century upsurge of automation with its labor-saving devices.
Then the company air - coodi-tioned the cab and 'dropped the relief man, thereby drawing a
hellbox and melted down.
A steamship company says tt r^eeds only 10 men to operate a
baggage conveyor, but the unionfrom the United Steel requires it to hire twice that num-i Workers Union that the company .w. ber. Some of the ext^ hands take I improperly changing work
The railroads are by no means Piling a bu^n. i conditions,
alone in their charges of feather- i In the tha^. four standby mu- As it turned out the umpire, in bedding practices, which they siclans get $70 a performance for|ruling on the dispute, rejected the
claim are bleeding off the savings | listening While two pianists play i unions complaint,
expected from expensive new;the accompa'niment in a Broad-, Company and union officials ars automatic equipment. , way revue, A one-man show, lljie both reluctant to comment on the
In a sense, it might even beVictor Borgcs solo performance, said that the universal coffee requires at least four stagehands, break is featherbedding, because by union rules, sUthough the the-It involves getting paid tor time ater says one stagehand could do not worked. . all the work.
In the building industry, carpen- The union reply to *management ters soidetimes refuse to handle cries of featherbedding is general-prefabricated panels, and still!ly this; The work rules grew from cling to the (rfd handsaw when a management abuses, and are cal-
The railroads and other bdus-'tong history ^
Home Heating Rivalry Will See Extra Zip
also planned to attend.
Thursday Eisenhower will go before the legislators at a joint meeting at the Capitol for delivery of his State of the Union message. That document will sketch the
Johnson of Texas. '
Johnson and^ Dirksen welcomed: Elsenhower at the door. Nixon! was among the first with whom the President shook hands inside. It was the first meeting of Ei-
Presidents 1960 imogram in broad! senhower and Nixon since settle-ouiline. Details of the program; ment of. the steel dispute Monday
will be set forth message Jan. 18.
in his budget
a settlement which Nixon had key role in working out. Eisen-
i.
Sen. Strom Thurmonds Wife Djes Early Today
WASHINGTON AP) Mrs. Jean Crouch Thurmond, wife of Sen. Strom 'Thurmond (D-SC), died today. She was S3.
She underwent surgery last
a as a member of the American Legion auxiliary, of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, of the American Daughters of the Revolution, a Democrat and a
See Politics As Spectator Sport
WASHINGTON CAP) Women are people, theyre just underdeveloped in politics, says a woman who should know.
Its time to talk about equality that cant be legislated, said Katie Loucbheim. vice chairman of the Democratic National* Committee. She was addressing the National Womans party, a
NEW YORk (AP)The New economical and efficient. Year will see new zip in the rivalry over heating American homes Electric utilitieslong a step-chUd in the home hteatlng family
culated.to Insure decent working conditions, prevent speed - ups and management arbltrarlneas.
answer to a power saw would do the work five management limes faster.
Painters demand double wages for using a spray gun; in some land cities, house painters refuse to workers. . _
cqntend, are subject to negotia-
mystery of how the auto industry has managed to escape feather* bedding controversies whtoh havt plagued other fields.
Privately, an Industry spokesman said the answer is that the auto companies have never allowed featherbedding practioes tn get started.
Temorrow: Whos gettlag Rich?
Undecided Over Running Again
PROVIDENCE. R.I.. <AP)-The rtstions oldest U-S. senator. 92-year-old Theodore Francis Green (D-RI), hasnt made up his mind Edison Electric Institute feels j whether to seek a fifth senatorial that the Interest in electric space term.
heating has grown out of the use cf household appliances. It says
September for removal of a brain ^
tumor after partial paralysis of p* .5^^tuf
her. left side. A second brain
Ron was performed Tuesday at C^pptod ChU^en s the clinical center of the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda.
Md;, near here.
Society of Aiken County, S.C., where she and the senator had a home.
In 1953 Mrs. Thurmond
day, about half a million homes are heated electrically. The industrys Koal is two million homes within eight years or less.
Oil, gas and coalold-time ri-vals-^ach are trying hard to increase their sales to home owners. Oas now leads; with oil second and coal trailing after years of having had the market to itself.
Its a big market. Americans
are spending between five <nd six
billion dollars this winter to heat
^oup|4 million homes. In the northern
dedicated to passage of a consti- balf of the nation the average bill
tutlonal amendment to guranatee ^ _____
women equal rights with men.
T uu i t * u It says oil heats 17 miflion homes,
Mrs. Louchheim just couldnt North; gas 20 m-
llon, largely in the South and West near the source o natural gas supplies; and hard and soft coal seven million.
The Gas Appliance Manufacr says that counting and direct heating.
are driving hard now* to get aconsumer d^emand spurred* utill-bigger share of the market. To- ties to offer lower rates for heat-
resist .issuing a call Tuesday night to these women, many of whom pioneered in womens suffrage,
To win for ourselves the acceptance of the fact that women are people. turers Assn.
We are not a special Interest i both central
___was
Dctor. t she was fnicted Earned Aiken County*s first wnm-
The Thurmonds were married ^
Ko*. 7. 1947, whUe he was gover- Crouch, or EUto. cor of South Carolina. She had' She is also survived by two been his secretary. He was 44 at brothers. Dr. Robert D. Crouch, the time and she was 21. Frederick. Md., and Lt. Col. Hor-
Thurroonds proposal of mar- ace J. Crouch Jr., who is sta^* liage was contained in a letter tsoned in Korea,
he dictated to her. As the couple related later, she took her notes to her typewriter and wrote out her affirmative reply.
Mrs. Thurmond, a beautiful brunette and a graduate of Win-throp College, Rock Hill. S. C..
Capture Youths After Gunfights
ERIE. Kan. (AP) Tw'o footr ore youths, weary and cold from
group with a wagonload of special axes to grind,"
Just like men, she said, women have varying interests: Western wcHnen think like Western men. Businesswomen think like businessmen. Women with a social conscience think .like men with a social conscience. Some women do more thinking and some women do less thinking. It all depends on what nature gave them to think with.
Too many women consider politics a* spectator sport, Mrs. Louchheim said. They want good people to run for office but will neither seek it themselves nor en-The family asked that in lieu i courage their husbands to run. of flowers contributions be madei Our worst problem, she said, to the Neurosurgical S e r v i c e.| speaking as a poUtical organizer. Duke University, which is doing dealing with the many women research on brain tumors, ^no are over - domesticat^ In
Thurmond issued this state- tlieir thinking ^bout public af-
Funeral services tentatively were set for 3 p.m. Friday at the First Baptist Church, Aiken.
gas is used in 39 million homes.
All fourgas, oil, coal and elec-Irlcltystress new equiiMnent and methods that make them more
ment;
God never made a finer, nobler woman or a more d*vod companion. I have never known any womaui who was* more unselfish or more dedicated to the a dawn-to-dusk pursuit, were cap-! public good. She truly lived a life tured near here Tuesday after two ol service to others. i;unfights with police, .
A plane spotted them and noti- ,
Led more than 20 officers who, closed in for the showdown. i
One of the boys, Carl R. (Jack)
Chase. 18, of near Parsons, Kan., was nicked in the right thigh.
His flesh wound was treated at the sheriff's office, and he and his companion, Roy J. King, 20. of near Olathe, Kan., were jailed.
They are wknted in Kansas City cn'charges of disarming two po-licmen Monday night and fleeing in a stolen car.
ChSM and King fled 18 hours on foot over four square miles of southeastern Kansas tlmberland following a pre-dawn gunfight at a roadblock.
fairs.
Hebrew School Has Small Fire
, %
NEW YORK. (AP)-A smaU fire broke out Tuesday night in a Brooklyn Hebrew school while 80 children were in classes. No one was hurt, and the fire was brought under control quickly.
Fire officials said the fire was suspicious. They Investigatad a leport that three small boys were seen plaj^g in the classroom where the fire started.
The fire was in the building housing the Ycshivath' Shearith Hapletah. on which a swastika recently was painted.
ing homes and- manufacturers to come out 'with new devices.
New equipment research has been pushed by General Electric. Westinghouse, Edwin Wiegand, Hotpoint, Borg-Wamer, Carrier. McGraw Edison and others. Cost of electricity has been t chief factor in holding this form of heating back in most areas-But E. O. George, vice president of Detroit Edison, says another has been the need f<M* quality construction in homes. To be economical, electric heating systems require- effective insulation, tight structure and attention to details. He adds that architects and builders now are cooperating.
George cites these figures; for a 20 by* 30 bungalow with basement in an area where electricity costs 2 cents per kilowatt hour, the heating bill might be $480 a year without insulation. Mineral wool insulation in the ceiling would cut this to $280 a year. Add insulation under the floor and in the walls and the cost comes down 10 $180: With storm windows also it could drop to $136, according to his figuring.
Elxplosion Fatal To One; 7 Hurt
TACOMA, Wash. (AP)An explosion blasted a steel drumhead half an inch thick into a group of men, around a time clock Tuesday as the shift was changing at a paper factory.
Jack Apthorp. 43. was killed by the faring piece of metal. Seven other men were burned, three of them critically, by live steam.
The explosion occurred in a stcamheated paper drier placed In operation Monday at the Container Corp. of America plant.
He told newsmen Tuesday he didnt know whether he will retire or seek re-election.
The oldest man ever to serve in Congress, be would be 98 years old if he completed another term.
to promote Job securities of I I Q Inf
ers. Any specific abuses, they OAjr* loO I
Trjring V&ry Hard
Missile Sub Is Now in Service
VALLEJO. Calif.. (AP) The nations first atom-powered sub-n.arine cajtal^ ol firtng the Reg-ulus guided missile from^nder water is in service.
The submarine Halibut was commissioned here Monday.
Built at Mare Island Naval Shipyard the Halibut was launched Jan. 9. 1959 and has made several successful sea trials-
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah (AP) -A private industry rocket expert says 4)e United States is stUl not trying hard enough in the rocket race with the Soviet Union.
Dr. Harold W. Ritchey, director of Thlokol Chemical Corp.s rocket program, was^ asked at a news conference Tuesday when the Soviet Union was ahead -of the United States.
He replied that the United SUtes didnt start soon enough, nor run fast enough and we are not run-rang fast enough now.
Medium Bomber Crashes On Farm
HUOOT.ON, Kan, (AP)-A B47 medium bomber crashed in a mujrfiroom of smoke and flame on a southwestern Kansas farm Tuesday night.
The pUot, Lt. Gordon White, 24. parachuted safely. One body was found in the wreckage five miles northwest of here. The two other crew members were missing.
Schilling Air Force Base at Salina, Kan., said the plane, which was based there, was on a training flight.
M^ON MAKER Alfred Srhlegel romplrtec a' lunar globe after ten years of work at helb, Grmany. Bovioi photograph of moons bidden aids aided his work*
Light up your futur with a First Federal Savings Account
Get maximum
YIELD
maximum
SAFETY
4%
Per
'Annum
Here, the earnings of your funds reflect the beneficial changes our nations tight money policy has had on this insUtuticms ability to earn more with insured safety for savers. At the same time ydur principal remains always at par and readily available should a sudden need for cash arise.
This dual qualit#, so vital for cash reserves, makes this Instltu* tion a safe place for you to save regularly for profit. *
SAVINGS AND LOAN A^^CTATIOJix
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Building cash reserves with us by regularly investing your savings means profit and complete protection for your funds.
In this fluctuating money market, controlled by the financing needs of the Federal Qovernment and its efforts to curb swings of the economic pendulum between inflation and deflation, your savings account continues to offer great comfort and usefulness. Besides, Its flexibility is unmatched.
324 Evans Street
Dll PL 2-7157
W
Youll Find Your Cuftomert bn Gur Want Ad Pagel
Everybody Reads The Want Ads
PHONE PL 2-6166
The Daily Reflectoi
ClaMified Advrtuing Department
/
W^dnetday, January. 6 IMOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
PAGE ELEVEN
No Releasing 01 FraIinFund
BOSTON (AP)A trust fund of 1^)00 pounds sterling established for "young married artificers in 1790 by Benjamin Franklin must be held and allowed to' grow until 1991.
The Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court so ruled Tuesday in refusing to terminate the trust fund which now has grown to
The entire amount wiU be divided between Boston and the Commonwealth "for public w<nrks" ae Franklin directed In his will.
It was established to provide loans, at 5 per cent, to "young married artificers under age of 2S years" for esUblishment on their own thotm.
Franklin willed that the original 1.000 pounds given to Boston and Philadelphia-be allowed to.grow for 100 years when payments for public works .were to be made both clUe-
The remainder, Franklin stipulated. must be retained for another 100 years and then be abolished and the money divided between Bosttm and Massachusetts.
The Franklin Technical Institute in Boston was founded in 1891 with a share of the funds.
/The Franklin Foundation of Boston had sued the Cmnmon-wealth, the attorney general and the city of Boston, asking the city and state be authorized now to pay the funds to the Franklin Technical Institute. The institute is a technical school operated by the FrankUn Foundation.
The suit contended it no longer is practicable to carry out Frank' lins original i^n.
The court, in an 11-page decision written by Chief Justice Raymond 8. Wilkios. denied the plea.
PUBLIC NOTICE
EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as the Executor of the estate of F. B. 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 Oreen-ville, N. C., Route 2. on or before December 9, 1960, or ttiis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment *
This 7th day of December. 19S9. KARL BROWN MANNING Executor of the Estate of F. B. sunning James L. Evans. Atty.
Dec. 9-16-23-30 Jan. g-lt
C., this is to notify an persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 880 Louise Circle. Durham, N. C., on jor before the 16th day of Decrai- ber, 1960, or ^this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. jAU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
This December 5, 1959.
LELIA R. CLARK sjcecutrix of J. W. Clark Sr., deceased Albion Dunn. Atty.
Dec. 16-23-30 Jan. 6-13-20
EXECUTRIX NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Last WUl and lestament of J. W. Clark Sr.. deceased, late of Pitt County, N.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
qualified as Executrix of the Estate of O. L. Joyner Jr.. deceased, late of' Pitt County, North Caroliha, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhiMt the same duly itemized and verified to*the undersigned Executrix st No. 20Q East Fourth Street in Greenville, N. C. on or before the 7th day of
I3ecember, 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 ^
HELP WANTED FEMALE
FOR RENT
WAfTTED: EXPERIENCED 8TE- TWO ROOM FURNISHED APART-nographer, shorthand and typing ment with private bath. Located, required. Reply promptly by letter. 820 Evans Street. Call PL 2-4162. vmte "Stenographer, P.O. Box I I0-
408, Greenville. , 4-6t
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO creditors Having this day qualified as Administrator of the estate of Della J. Bullock, this U to notify all persona having claims against said esUte to file them with the undersigned withto 12 months from this date or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All per-,son^ indebted to said estate will please make inunediate settlement with the said administrator.
This the 29th day of December, 1959.
JESSE J. BULLOCK R GENEVA B. CLARK Route 6. Box 171 OreenviUe. N C. Administrato of the estate of Della J. Bullock, decd Dec. 30 Jan. 6-13-20-27 Feb. 3
MAIDSNEW fork JOBS Highest cash paid weekly te $59. Free room, board, niil-forma. Tickets sent Wrlia names, addraaea, eorreei telephone numbers of all references Dtx Ageney, 249 West 14th St., New York City. 4-St
THREE ROOM FURNISHED 1. apartment with bath and private entrances. In front of college, 407 Jarvis Street. Mrs. Alice Keel, PL 8-1288. 90-6t
ONE ROOM WITH MODERN conveniences. 804 W. 3rd Street. Mrs. Leon B. Fleming, phone PL 2-3842. Jan. 2-tf
VACUUM CLEANER TROU-bles? Can M. P. Hunt, your au--thorized Electrolux sales and service representative in Greenville. Phone PL 2-7324 after 4 p m. 908 College View Apartments.
Dec. 28-lmo.
JiFONtv
' A EkAU MOW CE
fsassr.
rwAff A CUlAE-CUf miMP
CHAtiMf
ClJ^aMONT P0
AMIN Mi60fCRAIM,fUt
Mi AIN'T iOf WAEUV >14^
MOW can you EUN
A0 OEElCi without A ^
CLEAN. SPACIOUS DOWN-
UPi p u/AMTFM aSAI F 1 Stairs unfurnished apartment.
HELP WAW TED MALE Automatic
USERS OF RAWLEIOH PRO-;heat and with or ^tbt refrig-
ducU in West Central Pitt Coun- rator
ces. Call PL 2-4359 after 5:30 pm.
ty need Dealer Have previously bought $100.000 worth. Man wanted with car. Write W. T. Rawlelgh Company, Dept. NCA-740-801, Richmond. Va.
Dee. 31-tf
Buainpaa Opportimitiea
8ERV1CB STATION OrqewvlUa, N. C
Modem 2-bay sUtlon, loeatei downtown. Exeellent plas bM-cso and goad gallanace. Low gaUoaafo rental. Cao ar writes
- SUN OIL CO. r. O. Boa lilt Norfolk. Va.
KI i-2421
Oel If-tf
Have Openinf
For qualified maa to aenrioe an old established Insurance deb^t, with one of tho strongest coaSpsuilcs la the bealneoa.
THREE BEDROOM BRICK dwelling. Heating plant, deslr-- bble east side location. Also three
6-18-20-27, bedroom dwelling in College View. Rent reasonable. We have a few houses for salepriced below reproduction cost. Terms. Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St. Phone PL 2-5755, night PL 2-5379.
l-6t
The man we are looking for Is now employed bat Is looking for flomothlng better and naoro permaneat with a chance of advancement. SUrting saUry $79 per week.
This man must be able to paos medical examination, have high sehofd edncatloB. Man and faatlly will be eovered with hoopitalizatioo Insurance, fringe benefits, sick leave, permaneni dIsabiUty, and with exeellent reitrement benefits. Phone FL 8-2291 or write P. O. Box 21, Greenville. N. C. 8-21
REAL ESTATE
three BEDROOM HOUSE wrltb soundproof den, V.^ baths, in best section of Ayden. Low down payment, assume 5 i-4 per cent loan. Dial Ayden 6411.
21-81
FOR SALE BY OWNER - (S) story colonial home, 1206 HiU> side Drive Three bedrooms, two baths and attached garage. Owner moved-MUST BELLI I For aF> polntment, phone PL 3-7427 or FI 2-9884. Oct. 13-tf
FOR SALE o. L. LuntMi
'Veuv Comfort la Our - rimaa PL t-MS
Awnings, aluminum or eamaa^ storm windows and doors, jakw-slcs and screens, vtnetlaa bttnOa re-cordsd snd taped, porch Ineloa ares, paints and hardwart, rooClnff and sldln9 materials. IE
MONEY to LOAN
QUICK LOANS Need quick eaahf Contact Beenrity Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. State Bankinc Cmnmlssiosi, 915 Dicldnaon Ave., OreenvQIe. Phone PL 2-3699. 81-9t
EXPERT SERVICE
TV SHOWINO BAD? CALL US for DAY TV SERVICE, phmtc PL 2-5528Appliance Mart., Inc. Ralph Crawford, technician.
/ Dec. 16-tf
PROPER LUBRICATION means safer driving. Drive .in today and let us check your oil and give your car a thorough check up. Carr Allen's Texaco Station, next door to the post office. We give S A H Green stamps. 5-6t
DANCING .TIPS! .tOULL dance with Joy when you see how we service your car. Ricks Service Center, comer 9th and Evans^ts. 5-6t
WANTED
WANTEG100 USED TV SETS We will allow you $100 trade in on your old TV set, regardless of condition. Appliance Mart. Inc.
Dec. 16-tf
FARM FAMILIES! POUR OPEN-ings for farm families, colored preferred. Contact Employment Security Connm., Greenville. 6-2t
HLP WANTED FEMALE
MAIDSBest Job* N.Y.
MANY. MANY needed at once. Live in s friendly home. Free room snd board, TV. Highest cash to $59 weekly. We guarantee a fair and honest deal. Write your name, address and the name and phone number of your references. Tickets sent. Avon Ageney. 309 W. 40th, N, Y. C. 4-St
SALESMAN FOR LEADING tractor and farm equipment dealer. Good working conditloos, good pay plan. Transportation fum^ed. Write a letter of appli-catimi in your own handwriting
stating your qualifications. Address to "Tractor," P. O. Box 408, City.
2-4t
WANTED DIatriei Manager for well-known life insoranee company for Greenville district. Wonderful position for qualified person. Write P. D. Loftln, P. O. Box 683, Kinston. N, C., giving past experienee. 5-6t
WORK WANTED
NEW ADDITIONS, REMODEL-Ing, repairs of all kinds in general carpentery work. AH work guaranteed. Call PL 3-5730, A.C. Jackson Jr., 1105 Myrtle Ave., City.* 2-121
FIVE ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. 109 W, Sth Street. CaU PL 2-2949. Jan. 4-tf
VERY NICE TWO BEDROOM apartment. 108B "B" Street; near College; unfurnished. $49.00 per month. Call days PL 2-6123.
Jan 1-tf
THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED M>artment to couple. Mre. Gara Chrlstopberi 1406 N. Greene Street. See or call after S:30 pjn., PL 8-147$. 31-6t
THREE ROOM OARAGE FUR-nisbed apartment. Livtng room, bednxxn. kitchen, bath with ehow-er. Private entrance. $50 per month, water furnished. Call PL 8-1002. ' - l-3t
GLASSWARE, PERCOLATGIUL electric irons, steak knivae, power tools, aluminum kitchenware. electric fry pane, flshinf tackle, hunting equipment, electr^ heaters H. L. HODGES ds CO., 310 Bast 5th St. Dec. 31-1 mo.
doOD BUYS IN US) APPiS aneee refrlgeratora, rangee, waehers. etc. All in exeellent eon-diUon. Make iie> an AppU-
anee Mart., Inc. Dee. U-tf
OOMB flBATOfO Completa heattng and atr-comSU tioirtng igstema. Wa
Biete inatallatloDe tn new or ugtgU log hornea. Low monthly $ with' no down paymant neeeaaacy. GENERAL iSATlNO B OL CONDinONlNQ CG.
W. Mh 81. Bst W%mm fL S-M
1-tt
SEVEN. ROOM RESIDENCE. 129 N. Library Street. Deelrable neighborhood. excel]pnt condition-Three bedrooms, central heat, available February 1. CaU PL 3-3979. or PL 3^770. Jan. 6-tf
FOR RENT ON VANDYKE Street, 9 room house with bath. Phone 3-6472. 9-SI
APARTMENTS. CORNER OF Broad and Ridgeway Sts. CaU PL 2-2546. Jan. 94f
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE WITH garage at 408 Arbor Street. Phone PL ^5949. 6-4t
OFFICE BUILDINO. EIGHT OF-fices for only $80 for aU. Office facilities available. Excellent parking. Write "Office", Bo* 482. OreenviUe. 6-7t
EXPERIENCED WOMAN would like work as home attendant or companion for adult or child. Can furnish reference. CaU PL 2-7431. 9-lt
SPECIAL NOTICES
PLANT NOW .... -PANSIES.
Candjrtttft, English Dalilea. Thrift. Peat Moss. Pina Straw, Azaleas. CamelL'as. Jap HoUiaa, Fruit, Nut and Shade Treea. JEPFEUISON FLORIST 4k NURSERY. across from hospital, phone PL 3-8195. Deca. 8-tf
ONE 4 ROOM APARTMENT Beautifully furnished with new up-to-date furniture, new electric stove. elecUie refrigerator, hot and cold water, private bathroom and private entrance on aecond floor. See or caU Mra. Anna Jonee Manning, phone 481-1 Bethel, N. C. P. O. Box 243._ Mt
MOVE IN TOMORROW: FIVE room duplex apartment, one block from Third Street School. Refinished, back, yard fenced. Piped for autiMnatle washer. Mrs. J. C. Youngblood, phone, PL 2-4293. Jan. 84
ICE IN TRACTOR TIRES CAN be costly! Let Hendrix-BamhiU fiU them with calcium chloride today. CaU PL 1-4122.
Dec. 18-ti
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION Your Want Ad Telephone Number in OreenviUe PLaza 2-6166 ($1.00 minimum charge fpr 25 words or less for first insertion)
2 Insertions .............. $ 1.75
3 Insertions .............. $ 2.25
6 Insertions .............. $ 3.75
One Month ....... $14.00
DISPLAY WANT ADS (SI.25 per column Inch per insertion)
1 Week....................$ 6.75
1 Month ................ $23.00
(Above rates fcxr more than one insertion apply to ads running on consecutive daj^.)
DEADLINE No Hew adds, kill or corrections accepted after 3 p.m.' the day before publication.
EE RORSOMISSIONS The Daily Reflector will be responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted insertion of any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not le.ssen the Value of the advertise-' ment will not be corrected by a mnlce-good iusertion. Tl(e publisher reser\es the right to revise or reject any copy.
I**- SAVE MONEY
Order yuur ad to run six times; he cost is lesa per'day.-When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appearad.
THE PITT COUNTY REPUBU-can Convention wUl be held on January 15th, 1960 at Respess Brothers Restaurant. Northaide of Tar River. A Dutch supper wiU be aerved at 7:80 p.m. with business meeting at 8 p.m. AU RepubUcans are invited. X. E. Manning, chairman. 9-9t
FOR QUICK RBBULTBBY-tng, telling, renting, borrowing can PL3-8I6I and iriace an ed la the Dally Reflector Gaaslfled Sectton. .
FOR RENT
BOU8B8. APARTMBNTB, rooma and bolineas propertf fw tent Contact Grier Rental Ageney. Offioe located in Room 33. Rhren BoUdlxM. 309 Bvana Street, whleb li opetalrs over Chamber of Com-merce. Telephone PL 3-6700. Okwed on Wednesday aftemoooa. tf
AVAILABLE NOW. SIX ROOM house in desirable location. 705 Johnston Street, Three rooms newly painted. $65 furnished or $60 gnfumlshed monthly. Call PL 3-6359 or PL 8-2319. Dec. 19-1 mo
FIVE R00& HOUSE, W2 Evans Street. $40 per month. Inspect and if Interested caU R. H. Staton, PL 3-3411 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 24-12t
PRIVATE THREE ROOM DOWN-stalrs apartment, unfurnished. Close to business and college. Automatic gas furnace and water heater! Electric range and refrigerator. VeneUan blinds. Modern. Call PL 2-4359 after 5:30 p.m.
Dec. 19-tf
SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE.
102 N. iarvia Street. $52.50 per month. Inspect and if Interested call R. H. SUton, PL 2-2411 between 9 ajn. and 9 p.m. 24-13t
HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOE. Apply Carolina OrlU.
Dec. 28-tf
ATTRACTIVE POUR ROOM UN-furnished apartment. Central heat. CaU 8181-Aydcn.
" Dec. 29-tf
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE FOR rent. Electricity, no running T.atcr. 2\k miles west of Green-viUe on FarmvUle highway. $35 per month in advance. Phonw PL 2-5898, J. Joynar. l-6t
A LARGE BEDROOM. PRIVATE bath and entrance located at 419 W. 4th Street. May be seen by appointment. Phone after 9 Pl m.. PL 3-8317. 6-lt
FARMS FOR RENT
Colored family9 acre tobacco on halves. 4-6 workers.
Colored family-4^ aerea tobacco on halves. 4-6 workers.
4^ acres tobaccocolored or white family on halves. 4-6 workers.
4 acres tobaccocolored family on halves. 4-6 workers.
4 seres tobaccocc^red family on halves. 4-6, workers.
ConUct' Bmi^oyment Becurlty
Oomm., Greenville. 6-2t
REAL ESTATE
For sale by builder: New fuUy decorated three bedroom house, living room, dining room, entrance haU. den. large kitchen, two fuU baths, carport, storage. On 100 X 190 ft. lot with curb and gutter.
New three bedroom house with living iroom. kitchen, entrance hall, ceramic tUe bath, carport, storage. On 90 x 190 ft. wooded lot.
Telephone PL 3-6029. Dec. Sl-tf
FARMALL CUB TRACTOR CUL-tivaU^. fertilizer attachment breaking plow. New rubbtf, recently overhauled. $500. Call W.O. or Brantley Jolly, phonM 9127 or 5123-Ayden. 2-6t
ON* 1951 CUB TRACTOR WTtH breaking plow, fertiliser distributor, cultivators snd com planter. $450 cash. J. R Moye Jr., telephone PL 2-4213 or PL 3-6171.
9-t
TOfY oor, lUMIfl
mtsf Thats what The Oafly Reflwtor Classtlled ads 'ttaad for.
GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT.
Plant fruit and nut trees for shade and ornamental effect, also enjoy fresh fruit and nuts from home grounds. Write for Free Copy new 56-pg. planting guide catalog in coloroffered by Virginias largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, herry plants; grape vines and oranmental plant material. Salespeople wanted. Dept. N86 WAYNESBORO NURSERIES. Waynesboro. Virginia.
46-8-11-13-15-18-20-22-25-27-29
BURLEY TOBACCO STEMS AT Person Jk Garrett Co., West 10th and Greene Sts. f-8t
Claeeified DiapUj
SEAT COVERS
OHsm made iriiile yew waft. Alee farnltwiw wpheMertag.
Honiw, A Auto Supply W. 9<li A WaahliM tea Ma . Dee. 8-1 wm
FOR SALE
Two-Bedroom
House
Vwry dwefaraUw and wrlll maka all financial ar-rangemcnta. Csdl J. D. AMAN at PL S-3747 cr PL 8-1929.
Dee. 38Wed. A FiL-4f
Ms ApfBsi and
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.
Offlee Preeisr MG , OfBse Plmae PL 8-8U1 EesHides Phswe PL 8-ftli
FOR SAL* BY OWNERFTV* room brick veneer home located in Hillsdale. Lot .90 x 140. Forced air heat, wall-to-waU carpeting in living room and hailwky; Call PL 8-2384. Jan. 4-tf
FOR SALE: SIX ROOM BRICK veneer house with breeseway, garage, basement and IVk baths. Shown by appointment. Phone PL 2-7502. Dec. 23-tf
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE
with large kitchen-famUy room combination, Uvlng room, dining room. IH baths, very desirable location. Fairlane Road. Available immediately. Phone PL 3-3377 for appointment. 5-6t
Claaaifted Diaplay
MOVING?
Rent A Truck
Move Yourself
Save Over 50%
TARHEEL ' Truck Rentals
Memertal Drive OreenviUe. N. C-
Day Phowe Night Phene FL 2-447# PL 2-449#
Vince Howell \ Manager
FOR RENT
Planters Tobacco Waiehousd'
, ^ GreenVille, N. C,
128,000 aq. ft. floor space. 634 baskets selling tii , per day, large paved parking loi, nice office, kecat-d on Memorial Drive, U. S. 13 Bypaaa.
Contact: Elbert Bennett, Phoneday PLaaA S-1444, nita PLaza 2-4941, Greenville, N. C.
11-11
PACE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILL, N. C
Wednesday, January 6, 1960
Stock And Market Reporto
OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS Funiisbcd by McDani^ Lewis & Co. Comiled Tuesday, January S, IMO.
DMerQilM American Marietta Auto Finance Bassett Fumlturo Black Panther Bowater Paper Caro Casualty Ins.
Caro Pipeline Caro,Tel St Tel Cerlist Diesel atizeos tillUes Colonial Stores Drexel Furniture Franklin Life Investors Div. Ser Jefferson Std. Life Life & Casualty Life Companies Life of Virginia Lone Star Steel
l>ticky^ Stores
McLean Industries National Pood Prods. Nationwide Corp.
N C Natural Gas Ohio State Life Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviation
Bid Asked
38^ 39^ 28 30
21^ 23%
.35 .45
10.40 1075 6V4 6%
9 10%
36% .30
14% 15% mi 21V4 28% 30% 84% .86% 233 241
96%
22 21%
50%
32%
24%
4%
19
98%
23V4
22%
52%
34%
26
4%
20%
38% 40% 8% 9
340 362
6% 7%
2%
Piedmont Natural Gas 15V
Pyramid Life Roses 5-10-25 Strs Security Natl Bank Security Life Si Trust Superior Cable Texas Eastern Trans Textiles, Inc.
Trans Gas Pipe Travelers Ins.
United States Life
4%
28%
35
60
4%
27%
16
21%
84%
2%
16%
46
37
63'
5
29%
17V4
23
86%
43% 45
-Wachovia Bk & Tr Co 18% 19%
NEW YORK (AP)PreUy brisk selling sent the stock market to a sizable decline early this alter* roon as fears of tight money combined with profit taking on a flve-day advance.
Losses of fractions to a point or so hit a wide liange of pivotal Issues.
Steels and motors were active losers as trading exceeded the pace in Tuesdays rally, the strongest in three months.
A boost In the rate on brokers* and dealers loans put a crimp la transactions of the large Investors and at the same time raised apprehension that the interest hike would be just a forerunner of further sleps toward tighter credit.
Rails, oils, chemicals, electrical e<iuipments, drugs, building materials, tobaccos and farm implements joined in the retreat.
Some of the aircrafts and space age issues bucked the downtrend but even here the picture was irregular at best.
The Associated Prs*--vaesw of 60 stocks at noon was down II.30,to 3232.60 with toe industrials off 31.80. the rails off 80 cents and the utilities unchanged.
Corpm^te bonds declined In moderately active turnover.
U.S. government bon^ drifted lower.
WASHINGTON (AP) Industry and union officials looked forward today to cooperative efforts to boost steel px:oduction as formal signings ended their eight-month ccntract battle.
The United Steelworkers Union and the 11 Big Steel compailQs Tuesday signed the 30-month pact they hammered out In marathon negotiations last weekend. The union expects no difficulty in signing up 80-odd smaller companies.
Its been a long struggle. It's over. We look forward to maximum cooperation to do the job we have ahead, said R. Conrad Ciooper, chief negotiator for the companies.
Union head David J. McDonald chimed in, If you think the American steel industry has been great, you aint seen nothin-yet.
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)Hog prices today steady to 25 higher. Tops of 12^ to 14.00 Wilson; 12.75 to 13.50 Kinston. New Bern, Ben^ son. Mount Olive; 12.50 to 13.00 Tarboro, Enfield, Scotland Neck, Hillsboro; 12.25 to 12.75 Rocky Mount; 13.25 Goldsboro; 12.75 Clinton, Fayetteville. Elizabethtown. Rich Square, Albertson, Lil-lington; 12.50 Dunn, Siler City; 12.25 Clayton, Four Oaks, CHark-ton; remaining markets unreportr ed.
Wilson cash cattle prices steady: steers and heifersC choice 24.00 to 26.50, good 20.50 to 24.00. standards 17.00 to 20-50; cows, beef type 14.50 to 16.50, heavy cutters 13.00 to 15.00; bulls, light-
weights 18.00 to 20.00.
-MBtan aUrtffrt its drive with news-Union leaders at the signing paper advertisements Implying it ceremony cheered this hatchet- wanted a billion-dollar settlement, burying. Earlier they had given Chairman Roger M. Blough of Secretary of Labor James P.[U.S. Steel estimated Monday night
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: fryers and broilers, farm price 16 to 16%, mostly 16.
Eggs prices paid by distributors for clean, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte weaker, large 30%; prfces paid on graded out basis: Asheville, about steady. A large 3G.
Assistant Cashiers Elected By Board
Two asslsUnt cashiers were elected by the Guaranty Bank and Trust Companys board of directors at its Monday meeting.
Claude R. Taylor was promoted from assistant auditor to assistant cashier. Norman R. Harris, a former assistant cashier now employed by Fred Webb. Inc., was elected assistant cashier.
Taylor, a native of Belhaven, began wcwking with Guaranty Bank at its Belhaven iMranch in 1947. He remained there until the latter part of 1948 when he came to Guarantys main office In Greenville.
He v'as formerly with the Sea-
Last Rites Held For Thomas G. Harris
Fuiveral services for -Thomas Gilbert Harris, 56, were held at the Wilkerson Chapel at 2 oclock Wednesday afternoon by Rev. C. F. Westmoreland, pastor of the Chiuch of God, Greenville. Burial .was in Pinewood Memsrlal Park. Mr. Harris died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday mopiing.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Ruth Smith Harris; three sons, Thomaa Earl Harris of Portsmouth Va., and Jimmy B. and Ralph Harr of the home; four daughters, Mrs. William Van Stocks of near Greenville, Mrs. Charles H. McCoy and Miss Thelma Geraldine Harris of Stockton, Calif., and Miss Peggy Harris of the home; five grandchildren; three brothers, Alton James Harris of Norfolk, Elmer Harris of Belhaven, and ^ Ralph C. Harris of Grcen-viUef ana two sisters, Mrs. Rudolph Jarvis of Belhaven and Mrs. Cyrt Bolch of Hickory.
caijtain and commanding officer , (of Bfettery B. 4th Howitzer Unit,
board Air line Railway in Norfolk, Va. and Miami, Fla. He served with the . S. Army from 1942 until 1945 and returned to Seaboard In 1945. He continued with the railroad until he came to Guaranty Bank in 1947. Taylor is unmarried.
Harris is a native of Pitt County. He began working with Guaranty Bank Ih 1947 after attending East Carolina College. Harris was called into service with the National Guard in 1951 and he returned to the bank in 1952.
In October, 1958, while assistant cashier of the Meadowbrook branch, he resigned to go with Fred Webb, Inc. He returns to the bank as ah assistant cashier In the main office.
Steel Companies, Union Sign New Contract Terms
remained to be worked out, such as improvements In supplemental unemployment benefits.
It became apparent, with .an-ouniiem
noun(;ement of details of the new steel agreement, that one man more than any other had shaped the terms. H is Edgar F. Kaiser of Kaiser Steel, who broke the solid front of the steel companies in October to reach the first agreement iilth the union.
The contract with the 11 top companies closely parallels the Kaiser contract, although with some differences.
Both agreements dispose of the controversial work rules issue by leaving the question up to joint study. Whatever change is accomplished along this line now will have to be with union consent.
Economically, the union won its! basic demands. A year ago the
SHP Commander Attends Meeting Of Troop *A* Today
Mitchell a thunderous ovation at a closed door union conference. Mitchell sat in on the final negotiations and has given Vice President Richard M, Nixon main credit for ending the eight-month contract deadlock.
Both the executive board and the larger wage policy committee of the union voted unanimous approval of the new agreement.
Some details of the agreement
Earn Promotions Teller Charged
hrNai'lted
Alice Rowe of Greenville. He is
arris is married to the former
IJ3&V Field Artillery of the North C^U
IgFoUna National Guard.
Me3mer Is Among Favorite Sons
TRENTON, N.J. (AP) New Jerseys 'Oov. Robert B. Meyner today joined the ranks of favorite son candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination.
State Democratic leaders agreed at a meeting Tuesday that New Jerseys 41-vote delegation to the partys national convention at Los Angeles next June would support the governor.
National Committeeman David T Wilentz of. Perth Amboy, spokespian for the group, told a news^onference he considered the 51-year-old governor a serious candidate.
Colored News
First Sgt. Paul Jewett of the local National Guard unit announced nine new promotions and one grade title change this morning.
Promotions were recognized last night in ceremonies at the armory here. The following loecame effective Jan. 1:
To Staff Sergeant (B-6)Sgt. E-5 John S. Mills of Greenville and Sgt. E-5 William G. Strickland of Bell-Arthur; sergeant E-5Sp. 4 Edward E. Hudson of Ayden; to SP 5SP 4 WUliam C. Barnhill of Robersonville and SP 4 Henry T. Evans of Ayden.
To corporal (E-4)Pic. Clifton R. Williams of near Farmville; to SP 4Pfc. Raymond L. Smith, Jr., of Greenville; to private first classPvt. 'Ebern E. Allen and Pvt. Ralph W. Johnson, both of Greenville.
The grade title change went to SP 4 James D. Roberson of Greenville who will now have the title of corporal.
Effective Dec. 6, 1959, was the promotibn of former 2nd Lt. Alvin D. McArthur of Bell-Arthur to first lieutenant.
Sgt. Jewett reported the current drive to bring the local National Guard to full strength is still underway. At this point, nine re^ crults have been added leaving 16 vacancies to bring the unit to Its authOTized capacity of 86.
Steel Industry Said Defeated* On Major Issues
NEW YORK (AP)Tbe United Steelworkers Union scored a major victory in Its contract settlement with major steel companies, Iron Age magazine said today.
The national metalworking weekly added, the companies, under government pressure, lost their battle along major fronts. The well publicized local practices hassle is being settled along the lines the union argued.
As a result of the settlement, the magazine said, steel companies will have to raise prices.
Iron Age said it was unlikely that any Increases would exceed $5 a ton, and added it was more likely that they would run less than 34 a ton.
Iron* Xge added. Cost of the settlement, which the industry r-luotantly accepted after terrific government pressure, is too rich for the blood of many steel companies,
that, the cumulative cost of the new agreement will run w|U over a billion dollars.
One point in favor of the companies is that the pension,insurance and other fringe' benefits will run to Jan. I, 1963six months after the new contracts expire.
This means any future pension-Insurance - fringe improvements probably wont become effective until 1963, although the main agreement expires in mid-1962.
With Embezzling
PATROL OFFICERS . . Lt. C. F. Kennerly, Capt. S. H Mitchell, Col. D. T. Lambert and Mjr. C. R. Williams and they talked prior to the *Troop A** meeting here this morning
Col. D. T. Lambert, new head
NEW YORK (AP)A Long Island bank teller has been charged with embezzling 37,100 to cover family savings she spent buying meals for fellow women employes in a bid for popularity.
Marietta Rita Sibley, 27, of Freeport, N.Y., was arraigned Tuesday before a . S. conamis-sioner in Brooklyn. She waived a hearing and was released on her own recognizance pending grand Jury action after the commissioner was told all the money had been paid back.
Asst, U. S, Atty. Peter Passalac-qua told the commissioner Mrs. Sibley took the money over a two-year period from the North Merrick branch of the Meadowbrook National Bank where she was head teller.
Passalacqua said Mrs. Sibleys husband. Richard, 31. an insurance adjustor, suggested to his wife that she move their savings account to the North Merrick bank when she started working there.
Afraid to tell her husband she already had spent all the money in the account buying meals for fellow employes at a previous job, Mrs. Sibley began taking money from the till azid opened an ac-account with it, Passalacqua charged.
The money was repaid to the bank by relatives.
If oonvictet on the embezzlement charge, Mrs. Sibley could get up to five years in prison and a 310.000 fine.
Grand Jury Will Be Asked Indict Five For Slaying
Members of Pitt Antlered Guard Zypartment will meet Thursday at 8 oclock at the Mks home In BoniMr's Lane.
Cedar Grove Baptist Church will a conference at the
dttirch Friday night at 7:30. Members are expected to attend. Rct. Leroy Perkins is pestor.
ML Calvary Maeonie Lodge No. 609 will hold a regular meeting Thuraday night at 7:30, the flrat of the nea' year. A full attendance Is expected. Members are requested to square up with the secretary. Jesse W. Williams, Jr., mas-ter, James M. Grimes, secretary.
Card of Thanks
The family oN Leamon Edwards , wish to thanl^ their friends, both white and colored, for their sympathies and kindnesses and for
May^Benefit By Bond Rating
JEFFERSON. N.C, (AP) The Afihe County grand jury will be asked April 4 to indict five convicts for .murder in the" slaying of prison work foreman Fields Absher, 55, during an escape near here Nov. 23.*
Solicitor Harvey Lupton of Winston-Salem said that the case may not be tried during the one-week term of court in April, however. Four of the convicts were recaptured within three days after the break and the fifth is still at large. A decision has not yet been reached, Lupton said, whether to delay the trial until the fifth escapee is recaptured.
Still at large is James T. Waller, 35, of Gihsonvllle, who was serving 3-5 years for auto theft.
The other four, now being held in Central Prison at Raleigh, are John W. Burgess Jr., 33,'of Hickory, Tommy Styles. 27, of Asheville, George Brown, 29. of North Wilkesboro, and John A. Henry, 23, of Miami, Fla. .
of the North Carolina State Highway Patrol made his first official visit as Patrol Commander to the area for a meeting of "Troop A" at the headquarters building here this morning. ^ ^
Ap the meeting Col. ' Lambert told the patrolmen the polides of the patrol would remain unchanged and urged the officers to promote safety in every way possible In order to reduce the death rate on Nrarth Carolina highways.
Lamberts promotion to colonel was aimouncerf about four weeks ago when Col. Flmes R. Smith retired.
In addition to Lambert, Capt. C, R. Williams, Troop B commander from Fayetteville was promoted to major and enforcement officer of the patrol while Lt. Thomas B. Brown of Greenville was made captian and commander of Troop B Sgt. C. FTank Ken-nerly of Lenoir was promoted to lieutenant and executive officer of Troop A here in Greenville Capt. S. H. Mitchell is conunander of the troop here.
Hearing And Inquiries Scheduled By Congress
Bids Requested For Road Work By Bethel Board
BETHELBids have been requested by the Bethel Board of Commissioners for the extension
Suggest Earlier Closing Hours For Farmville
FARMVILLE The Farmville Chamber of Commerce has recommended local retail' firms, not including grocers, olaserve earlier closing hours effective Jan. 11.
A recent survey by the local office revealed that more than 95 per cent of Farmville firms favored the closing hours of 5:30 pm. weekdays and 6 p.m. Saturdays. Currently, the firms remain open until 6 Monday through Friday evenings and until 7 p.m. Saturdays.
An announcement to Farmville businesses pcinted out that the Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants Association together represent "literally every firm in town and stated the change had been recommended since It is the obligation and desire of the officers and' directors to make recommendations only when such recommendations appesft* to conform with the wishes of the vast majority gf the members affected."
WASHINGTON (AP) Foreign affairs, defense policy, television, outer space, drug prices and boxing are among the subjects for congressional investigation this year.
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee is scheduled to undertake one of the most exhaustive studies of U.S- foreign affairs in years. Tqp government officials and outside experts will be called as witnesses in hhearings that will as witnesses in hearings that wjU
The Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee has two big hearings on tap. One will be |i continuation of its investigation of drug, prices, with tranquilizers coming under scrutiny next, probably late this month.
The other will deal with alleged underworld infiltration of professional boxing.
Defense policy. Including US. missile programs, is due for sweeping investigation in both houses. 1116 Senate Space Corn-
Armed Services Committee will concentrate on the armed forces.
Foreign trade will be the subject of prolonged hearings by the Sen-, ate Commerce Ctommtttee, Thesel .
of culvert and gutter on U. 8. 64, Alayor CUfton Everette said this morning 'The action was taken at the monthly meeting last
will explore the basic positizm of
night.
niittee and the House Science An^ Astronautics Committee have
the United States in the competition for world markets.
The Commerce Committee is also planning to take a look at the television indbstry to see whether it has cleaned up the practices uncovered in last sessions investigation of quiz shows.
The House Legislative Oversight subcommittee, which hit the headline jackpot with those TV quiz
Everette said the Highway Commission is now installing drainage and curb and gutter on the highway within the town limits. However, the highway portion of the work will not extend entirely to the municipal limits of Bethel at either end of town.
Thus the town will install the gutter and culverts with local funds beyond the sections that the state
hearings, is moving into the field | contracts cover, of payola or undercover pay- [ u, S. (4 will have a width of 29 ments for favors this session. feet through Bethel when the state Television, radio, the recording in-and municipal work to completad.
dustry and music publishers willj _
be the principal fields of the newi
Foreign aid. with particular em-' Attorney Back
phasis on the development loan ii nn* n 1
fund. wUl be examined by the |n rUll^lline K01 House Government Operations
subcommittee.
scheduled pai*allel hearings on all phases of the subject. The House
Import Curbs On Textiles Urged
Dauy Ratings Are Announced
Speaker Rayburn Marks Birthday
RALEIGH CAP) North Carolina may benefit financially from
the lot*, ilowere and everything ? '5'**
during the illneB and at the time j jnyestore service^ de-
of the death of our loved one.
May God bless you.
The Edwards Family
The Morning Glory Quartet of Greiziville and the Christian Hornets of Bethel and other groups will present a program of songs on Friday night, January 8. at 8 oclock at the Elks Home, in Bonners Lane, The j?ublic is invited:
SOUTH 11
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
TONIGHTTHURSDAY
1st Outdoor Run
miat Kind Of FMbman
/SOPHIA LOREN iy^lABHUNTER
f AfMMhytOT
I Les Gaylenettes Social Club will meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock ! at the home of Mrs. Sudie Hans-I ley, 607 Contentnea St.'
^ Marriage Announcement
Mrs. Alberta Dickens wishes to azmounce the marriage of her daughter, Virginia, to Mr. James Edward Evans. The double ring ceremony look place at the brides ;home December 31. Maid of honor iwas Mrs. Viola Jaclcson, a friend I of the bride. Best man was Sgt. j I WUliain A Slacftf, uncle of the | bride. The couple plans to make theii home in Philadelphia, Pa.!
scribed as ithe Supreme Court on this sort of thing,
Slate Treasurer Edwin Gill said the rating may pay off in a good interest rate when the state mar
kets $34.050,000 in permanent inx-
Fan.
provement bonds. Bids open Ja 20 on the first 311,106,000.
Gill kid Moody promoted Tar Heel bonds from A A to AAA. the agencys highest rating.
He said the action is slgniftcant because It comes when several states are having trouble balanc Ing^ their budget* or borrowing money.
HAS A HEART
WALLINGFORD, Conn. APV A dog warden found 71 dogs sharing a two-room house with woman here, and -took alf but three awjy.
Ernest T. Purser Funeral Thursday
WASHINGTON (AP) House Speaker Sam Rayburn ip-Tex), seemingly as peppery and vigorous as he was 20 years ago. observes his 78th brithday today.
Congratulatory telegrams and letters were waiting for him at his office, and a stream of colleagues was ready to greet him even before he went to the House dbamber to gavel open the new
WASHINGTON (AP) Iiriport quotas on all cotton, woolen, worsted and man-made fiber textiles have been urged by a Commerce Department advisory committee.
The committee also urged rejection of a proposal by Hong Kong textile interests for a voluntary curb on sending five cat^ gories of cotton textiles to this country. In effect It said a more restrictive limitation should be sought.
The Hong Kong proposal would use the record shipments of 1959 as a base for further increases cf 15 per cent in 1960 and 10 per cent In each of the*- next two years.
The committees recommendations. made Tuesday, are not binding on Secretary of Commerce Frederick Mueller.
; Asst. Secretary Henry Kearns ihad told Hong Kong and Japanese (textile producers that uzess they 'place voluntary controls on their i textile exports to the Unit^ States, the U.S. industry would 'urge Congress to impose quotas. I Japan has abided by this warn-1 ing but Hong Kong producers have been harder to convince.
BETHELCllflon W. Everette, attom*y. has returned to fulltime office hours In. Bethel.
Everetto. who to also mayor of Bethel, haa been keeping an office in Greenville for the past two years.
During toat time he continued
im
to malntaih an office in Bethel
Dr. Georgia V. Mills, Pitt County Health Department director, an- ^ ^
nounced yesterday the olwing j J*"** continued
distributors delivering milk and ^Ji'' .
milk products in Pitt County were* Th o* business ne-
rated Grade A for the period
ending Dec' 31. 1959.
Carolina Dairies. Greenville; Southern Dairies, Wilson; Maola Milk and Ice Cream Company. New Bern; Wayne Dairy, Goldsboro, and Gardners Dairy, Rocky Mount.
R L. Kilpatrick, Pitt sanitarian, inspects the 12 producer dairies ixatcd in Pitt County an average I of three times each six months jtor cleanliness and proper milk handling.
I Samples of milk and milk prod-jurts are collected monthly from leach distributor in the county. Complete tests are made on these gamites to assure the public the Milk Ordinance and Code of the Public Health Service is complied v.ith.
cessitated his return to practicing full-time here, Eh^erette said.
The attorney has been practicing in Bethel since 1941.
Roxy Theatre
WednesdayThursday .2
The Rookie mar's
session of Congress.
Ernest T. Purser, 63, farmer, died at his home m Vanceboro at 10:45 Tuesday morning following Sideral months illne.ss.
i^ineral services will be held at Vazicelxoro Methodist Church at 3 oclock Thursday afternoon by R^v. Jim Jones, pastor, assisted by Rev. Alton Hill, a former pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery in 'Greenville. The body will be carried from the Wilker.son Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the service.
Mr. Purser spent much of his life in Vanceboro and was a member of the Vanceboro Methodist Church He attended the Vanceboro schools and Kings Business College in Greensboro.
Surviving are hi.s wife, Mrs. Bva Whichard Purser; a daughter, Anne Purser of Raleigh and Vanceboro: hl.s parents, Mr. and
Leading Soviet Astronomer Dies
MOSCOW. (AP)Tas* today an-uizunced the death of one of the Soviet Unions leading astronomers, Pavel Parenago, ;
A member of the Soviet Academy of Sciences-;li*arenago held the chair of stellar astronomy at Moscow University for 26 year.%.
His obituary described him as one of the top Soviet authorities cn variable stars and the author ol the theory of light absorption in Intestellar space.
Collision Takes 3 Lives Today
REIDSVILLE. N.C. (AP) Three people were killed today it the collision of an automobile and a tractor-trailer at the intersection of N.C. 14 and the U.S. 29 bypass.
Reidsville police said the dead had not been identified. Two were XV omen. A baby, the fourth passenger in the car, survived. The truck driver was unhurt.
Mixed snow and sleet lay on the road in a slush, but police said it was not cold enough for it to freeze.
Mrs. J. F. Pursnr of Vanceboro; She liked the animals so much'end three sisters. Mrs. C. L. Spl-I Just hai^ to leave her those vcv and Mus-se.s Ethel and Ifla Pui-thre^, the warden said. ser of Vanceboro.
Practice for the Cross Light Servl(e wll be held Friday night at 7;3U at St. MatUiexTs Free Will Baptist Chunh. 'niose taking part in the service are requested to attend tlzc rehearsal. Rev. Hattie M. Cobb, pastor. Rev. W. C. Sapp, promoter.
Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre
ENDS TOMHT
Tyrone PovnER
MMlENEDlETRiCH
CUUttESUUGMDN
WiTmbs
pOSECUnON
fNI
The Amual Shareholders Meeting Of The
First Federal Savings & Loan Assn. Of Greenvi|U
Will Be Held Wednesday, January 20
%
^ At 8:00 P.M.
m iri
, At the Office of the Assocration
324 Event Street, Greenville, N. C.
WTT) THURSDAY and
FRIDAY
' 'J