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WEATHER

Clody and Mincwliat eoaler to. night, Tucaday cansklerable elond. toeaa and eoaicr.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departments

79th Year

No, 9

argWTtTO ogp

ASSOCIATED PBBBS

GREENVILLE, N. C. MONDAY i\FTERNOON, JANUARY 11, 1960

10 Paires Today

Price 5 Cents

Another Golden Year (V Construction In Cify

SECOND BEST BUILDING YEAR tion lor 1959.

this millioii-dollAr dorm topped $3,719222 in new construe-

Permits For $3,719,222 In Construction Issued

Permits for $3i.7l9jZ22 In new t wss begun with s rslus o $33,000. tober. construction were issued during | December ww s jpennit issued 1959 but the toUl was less than;for the Planter's Kationsl Bank

the record preceding year.

In 1958 new constnurtion total ed 83,898.093, highest ever for OreenviUe.

Last year wss the second beat for the city, however, topping

1957 when the total was $3M6/M, Consiructioh of new dwellings continued strong during 1958, si-thoih ths totals feU below 1958 in this categun^ 9lao.

Building Inspector J. W. WU-son's figures show that permits were issued for 138 houses with s value of $1.680400 in 1959. In 1968. 149 new dweOlnts were approved With a value of 8LT07494-Helping to swell the 1M9 total was the 530-man doqpltory on the East Carolina CoUefs campus. A permit was issued for this budding In April and Itis valued at 11.084,440.

The State Bank's branch at West End Circle was approved also in April valued at 8J500. In May a dental cUnk on Tenth 8t

Building to ba constructed at s cost of 1148.000. The building is to be located at Washington and Third SU.

Building Inspector Wilson issued a total of 394 penntts during the year. The larc^ number were Issued during January with the total being 3T during that month.

The, best month of the year for ovar all oonatruetkm was AprlL The total for that month, swelled by the million dollar dormitory, was I14I7350.

Januanr was the best month for hsgtniiints af new lasMcaees, permits for 31 dwellings ware lasued during that month putting it far ahead of AprlL the second high month wtth 14.

The otunbar of residences by months snd their values are: January. 36, 8396460; February, nine, $106409; March. 13, $180400; AprU. 14. $180450; May. 10, $149.-000; June, aeven. $81400; July,

nine, $116,100; August. 13. $946.-000; September, nine. $94400; Oc-

four, $40400; November, seven. $71400; December, five, $78.000.

Total new construction for December eras $415,150 to make It the best month of the year. Wilsons report showed.

In addltUm to the five residences, there were permits for three resldeoce additions issued during the month with s value of $11400.

Permits were Issued for two residence apartments totalling 13 units with a value of $79400. There were two carport and storage buildings approved with s vshte of $450. Permits for three resktonoa altersUoos were lasued valued at $11480.

Two business additions were approved with a value of $101400

snd the permit for Planters Bank building rounded out the month.

There were a total of 18 permits issued during the month and the inspectcr reported 33 plumbing and aewer inspections were Inade.

One house was condemned during December. -Fees turned over to the city clerk for the month amounted to $557.

Meay Predicts 'Voters Revolt Over Do-Nothing

WASHINGTON (AP)AFLKHO President George Meaoy said today the administration and Congress can expect a voters* revolt in November unless the Washington posture of sit-down and do-nothing** is changed.

The American people, Meany said, do not see any point or profit in the collapse of the functions of our govenunent. whether the breakdown takes place in the middle of the road or on etther side.*

Nixon Entry In Sparks Praise,

Campaign

Criticism

W.;SHINGTON (AP)

Vice date.**

Preai^nt Richard M Nixons en- Democratic National Chairman ^ iftoldentisl r^ Paul Butler had a different de-

sparked both praise and criticism acrlpUon. He termed Nixon a ouiing the weekend. shrewd, devious poUUcal opera-

Politicians were not at all besl- tor.** tant In expressing their views nol| The two chairmen agreed on only on Nixon, but also on matters one point. They told a television ranging from religion to missile; audience that religion wUl not be tests and alleged executive nsln-ian important factor in the fall formation. 'elections.

Nixon became an acknowledged GOP candidate by consenting to

One of the anixMinoed coi^nders for the Democratic nomination is

have his name and delegate slates 8- Job F. Kennedy (D-Mass), entered In three primaries. The! Roman Catholic who also has announcement was made without,made tt clear that be thinks reli-faniare by his press representa-!*** should play no part in the t.ve, Herbert G. Klein. jconsideraUon of candidates.

The three primaries involved! Kennedys only announced oppo-are In New Hampshire March 8, for the nomlnaUon so far is

Ohio May 3 and Oregon May 20. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-

Nixon Is considered a cinch for Minn). He was speech-making In

the nomlnaUon. New Yorks Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller said during

the West during the weekend. Humphrey said in an interfiew

the holidays he would not seek It. United

and no one else has appeared challenge Nixon.

Sen. Everett M. Dlrksen (R-ni),

should ask the U.N. to supervise underground nuclear tests.

Humphrey said the biggest single issue in the presidential campaign is **the erosion of Amerioaxv Ifcadershlp.**

Forma* Preaident Harry Truman also had something to say about leadership.

Speaking at Phoenix, Ariz., Truman said: I blow up at whats been done not for the people but to the people in the last seven >ears. Vote for a halo once more and see what you get.**

Truman said again he probably wont endorse a'Democratic presidential Candidate untU Just before the Democratic convention next July. He has denied reports that be already has decided on Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo).

Symington said Sunday in a ra-dio-klevision interview I certain-

Meanys remarks were prepared for the opening of a three-day rally of 600 APL-CIO union officers ei^ed to drum up support for a scvtos tudoo-wanted meae-ures in Congress. ^

He said Um country has been drifting backward, instead of forging ahead.

No only in outer space but right here on solid earth,* be said. **the United States faces an enormous and growing deficitin national defense, in education, in housing. urban renewal, industrial expansion, social security, modem roads, airports and community faculties.**

Among other specific measures, he again called on Congress to boost the present dollar an hour minimum wage to $145 while also applying the minimum to more workers. He demanded federal unemployment compensation standards and medical cost insurance for social aecurity beneficiaries.

These and aimilar proposals have not been enacted before now, Meany said, because of financial timidity and political cowardice.**

Train Derailment In Ohio Claims 10 Lives And Over Fifty Hurt

WELLINGTON. Ohio (AP) A 10-car New York Ontral train, being detoured around a waiting freight, hurtled off its raUs at 80 miles an hour here Sunday night. At least four persons were killed and more than 50 were hurt.

About 155 passengers some headed as far east ss New York Citywere aboard the St. Louis-

standing the limited was moving across a crossover near the Nickle Plate intersection when it derailed. He said the passenger train was being routed around a freight train ahead of it.

Two cars took the brunt of the smashup. One wss a combination j Limited moved at a pretty good baggage-passenger coach which cUp** through that area, spun sideways across the tracks

Tobacco State Congressmen To Meet Leaders Of Leaf Industry

Will Discuss Legislative Program For Stabilizing Price Supports

other injured were sent to hospitals in Elyria, Norwalk. Medina and Lodi.

A New York Central spokesman

Sd RALEIGH *APi-Tobac=o tat.

ilt.i'SJ'i;..?.!. d^try 1, . d c r a in WaaMn- on

Thursday to discuss a lesislotlve

to Cleveland Southwest Limited' **^$8 smashed broadside by the

when it was wrecked in this vll- which followed it. Most of

lage of 3,000 about 37 miles southwest of Cleveland.

There was an unconfirmed report there may have been a brake failure.

the dead and seriously injured

Marion Tudor 90 nf proposal stabilizing leaf price sup-

ports. The plan ha.s the backing

who .saw. the derailment and helped remove some of the in-

of the powerful American Farfh

jured. said that as soon as the,

wer. removed irom

cars.

Coroner Paul Kopsch ot Lorain County said bodies of these per-Isons had been recovered:

rouS^ 0^**ita*^**ide * Committee, called the

rolled on its side, howering | meting Saturday after tobacoo-

nen from all segments of the in

sparks and fire.

TKm .I t 0 en recovered: 'Tbe signal towerman Edward ^ cms oi Hie m-

occupied , flrem.ii ou wrecked s.gnal tower at the track intersec-1 tmtn

tlon. Then the train crumpled. George P. Rummel. 55. of North Leaking diesel fuel caught fire Butler, Ind., an off-duty condctor. almost ImmedUtely and the; Kenneth Hale, 42. of Route L smoke mingled with the mist and Rosedale, Ind

the flame in a frightenihg scene.

W. B. Salter of Indianapolis, general manager of tbe southern district of tbe New York Central, told newsmen it appears from speedometer Upes that the train was moving about 80 m.pJi. when it left tbe tracks.

Salter also said tt is his under-

An unidentified woman of about 55 who died before reaching an Oberlin hospital.

Allen Memorial HospiUl at Oberlin. which received most of tbe injured, said it had treated and released 33 persons vid admitted 19. It is 10 miles from the wreck scene.

itoiid dwu"brd;isT;ck'm 't ,Siisrpuu. mic .<!. it, Rci.h a.

formula based on farmers* production costs.

Industry spokesmen from the flue-cured and burley states met here Saturday to discuss the new

off running to the side. Something hit me on the leg and knocked me down, and 1 just laid there.*

The three-unit diesel Dipped on

w'iJSD!d m hmmnercd out

tTMk. crowwlae' behind It. The^^r '*the*'Americn pJnT^' combination baggage-coach came i . American Pairo Bu-

Uf rest <^0ventton In Chi-

car. and the first coach mashed

into Its middle.

Mitchell Says Steel Wage Pact Can*t Set Off Spiral

DETROIT (AP)The steel wage settlement is in line with others negotiated this year and cannot set a wage ^iral with highly inflationary effects. Secretary of Labor James P. MitcbeU said today.

And there will be no steel price increases for some time to come if management and laba try to increase the rate of steel productivity. MitcheU added. He said he was sure both idea would make such an effort.

Ifitchells oommenU werti made in an addrese prepared fa the Economic Club oi Detroit

Mitchell, credited with playing a maja role in last weeks sete-

Deny Hearing

WASHINGTON (AP) The Snpreme Court today agstai denied a hearing to Caryl Cbcas-man. Los Angeles sex bandit who b scheduled to be executed Feb. 19.

The high tribunal refused to reconsider its action of last Dee. 14 when It rejected a lengthy sppeal filed on behalf of Chess-

ment of the 116-day steel strike, aiso salB there may never again be a major steel strike in this country.

With good will and good sense, and with awareness that an economic institution like a steel cor> poration a a labor union must serve tbe public interest as fully as its own interests, it could be possibleon the basis of this settlement that tbe United States win have seen its last maja steel 8trtts. MUcheU said.

Mitchell said that in the new settlement the steel conpanies and the United Steelworkers Union have cut tbe postwar wage increase trend by half. He quoted Roger Blough. chairman of the board of UB. Steel, as saying the average annual increase in hourly

Co-chairman P. S. Royster of the industry group said. I think the Farm Bureau backing could infiuence its acceptance on the part of the administration.*

Tbe industry legislative committee agreed on another pr<H>osal to stabilize price supports last year. It was vetoed by President Eisenhower after passing Congress. The Farm Bureau opposed ii.

Royster said he planned today ^ copies of the recommen-eraged about 8 per cent. Nation to all senatas and repre-

B4itchell said some news stories'entatives from the tobacco-grow-on the settlement created misun- ing statep. derstandlng. He said they did not Under proposal adjustments take into account the fact that the i in support levels would be made steel settlement has been de-1 from an average of production scribed,in terms of total employ-!costs fa the previous three years, ment costs, while other major re-The Farm Bureau recommended

cent settlements have been described in terms of wages and benefits to workers.

Emi^yment costs also include

tbe three - year average to keep suiHKUts from changing drastically. The original plan called for adjustments to be made from the

such items as Social Security and previous years production costs, unemployment compensaUon taxes

paid by employers on the basis of their payrolls.

Thus, MitcheU said, to say that the reported steel package of 38 cents is comparable to the reported aluminum package of 28.2 cents is not only untnie but meaningless. The steel package figure

TRAIN ABIBU8HED RANGOON, Burma (AP)~Burmese rebels ambushed and wrecked a train Sunday, killing 1C passengers and three poUce-men, reports reaching Rangoon said today. Reports said the train

to*3?4 ^ emiloymeit cato the*^^trlbS'%med*toe

terms wm be 3Vt to 3^ per cent.to the companies; the other is a

compai^ with other postwar set-1 description only of the wages and

uemento in which tbe increase av--benefits received by employes.

on the wreckage from jungle positions. Sixteen persons were wounded.

Dr. j. H. Home Named EC Registrar

i^to and that the United States delegates at presentbut I am interested in the general subject.

the Senate RepubUcan leader, said; he wasnt surprised by what he called the agreeable news about Nixon. He added we do beUeve we have a candidate who is a winner.

Dlrksen said RockefeUer had made a very reaUstlc and very practical move In withdrawing.

Sen. Thruston B. Moton (R-Ky),

Two Bre-Ins Are Investigated

'Two breaking and entering and Republican national chairman, one attempted break-in were re-

sald Nixon would be an "articulate, vigorous and tough candi-

Driverless Car Ran Down Child

ported by OreenvUle police this morning.

Officers said thieves entered Respcss James Barbecue House at West End Circle sometime Saturday night, stole an estimated $5 in bills and change and broke "open the cigarette machine and made off with several packs of cigarettes. Entrance was made through

A three-year-old Negro boy, suffering from internal injuries, was

admitted to "Pitt Memorial Hoe-j^ re*r pohce said,

pita] yesterday after a driverless' Heath's Grocery on Pamlico Ave. car ran the boy down. victim t robbers who broke

Investigating police said the youth, Robert Lee 'Taylor of 1208 Factory Street, was playing in and around a car; owned by Charlie H. Brown, 43-year-old Negro of 1206 Factory St., which was parked in the yard of the residence.

Officers theorized the child forced the auto out of tfeer, then, as the youth started around the rear of the vehicle, It started rolllhi^backward, running over t^e boy. -

Doctors this morning said the child waa not In serious condition.

the front glass from the store, and reaching through the window, stole a small quantity of merchandise from the building. This brak-in occurred sometime last night or early this morning, officers addgd.

Would-be robbers failed in their attempts to enter dosarts Auto Supply store on Dickinson Ave. last night.

Detectives said two windows at the rear of the building ivere broken .out in an attempt to enter the building but no entrance was made.

ly would like to be President. rcassembUng would take,

added I am not actively seeking AU but one of the bodies of tbe

34 persons killed In the crash near here last Wednesday have been recovered and identified.

Still unaccounted fa is the body of Carlos Ramos Valdes of Havana, Cuba.

' The body of one victim, Jiillan A. Frank. 32, of Westport, Coaa., was found Saturday on the beach near Ft. Fisher, 16 miles from here.

Officials said the search for Valdes body will continue indefinitely, with Marine Corps helicopters and Civil Air Patrol planes concentrating in the area when Pranks body was recovered.

The finding of Franks body in the water added weight to the theory that the big ship began to disintegrate over the ocean.

A major part of the wreckage fell on a small farm near here and was spread over 20 acres.

Will Reassemble Plane Wreckage

BOLIVIA. N.C. (AP) The wreckage of a National Airlines D06B is being moved to nearby Wilmington where it will be re-

5itr.i,Sr.ST;iHighway Hearing iUiS*" ^ '*'~|Sel January 21

Tbe Gvil. Aeronautics Board said tt could not estimate how

Chief Justice Warren, f< fovema of Callforfiia, took no part in consideration of various legal moves made for Chessman in the Snpreme Court.

Convicted in 1948, Chessman has evaded the executioner throngh a series of appeals and petitiotu in federal and stato courts.

In his IIM years in San Qnen-. tin Prisons death row he wrote several books, two of which became best sebers.

Chessman was oonvieted of 17 felonies. Two of these were kidnappings fa robbery with bodily injury and sexi^ outrages on women vietiniK The latter crimes are punishable by death nnda a California kidnap law.

Symlngttm said President Eisenhower was misinformed in some of the things he told the people about national defense in his State of the Union message last Thursday.

He said the President was .mistaken in the estimates he gave of over-all American missile strength and the extent of American ability tc launch the Polaris missile from submerged submarines. Symington himself supplied no figures, but said that in missiles We are farther behind than we were a year ago.

Ohios Democratic Gov. Michael V. DiSalle. who has pledged all-out support to Kennedy, said he thought any *6f the potential Democratic nominees could be elected pxesident.

DiSalle also said he had sxnne doubts about the part Nixon played in last weeks settlement of the 116-day steel strike. If I were a member of the Senate, the governor said In a television interview, "I think I would want to look into what was promised the steel companies.

DIVORCE TALKED

PARIS (AP) - Novelist Pran-coise Sagan plans 1 divorce froqp her publisher husband, Guy Schoeller, the newspaper France Solr said today. She is 24, he 44. They were marriqd March 13, 1958.

Dangei^us Curve Claims 29 More

VICTORJA. Mexico (AP) A sharp dead-mans curve on the l4tredo - Mexico Gty highway claimed 29 mae victims Sunday. A bus from Reynosa to Tampico ran off the highway while round-

SNOW HILL The Second Highway Division personnel, im-der the direction of Division Engineer C. W. SneU, Jr.,- will hold another in a senes of public hear-ings here in the Oreene County Courthouse Thursday, Jem. 21> from 2 to 4 p.m.

Citizens living In the eight-county area comprising the second division will have another opportunity to present road requests.

. 4^tions, and problems to the highway officials.

City and county officials, as well as the general public, are Invited to attend the session to air road problems which they feel should receive attention.

Division two counties are: Pitt, Beaufort, Carteret. Craven, Oreene, Jones. Lenoir, and Pamlico.

EAST CAROLINAS. NEW REGISTRAR new duties with Pres. Leo W. Jenkins.

Dr. John H. Home discusseg

flames at the bottom of a 100-foot ravine. A police doctor saldkthe driver, tim bOs conductor ano 27 passengers Including seven children, died in the flames.

To Make Movie At Wake Forest

WINS-TON-SALEM (AP)Bin* Crosby will star in a movie to be filmed on the campus of Wake Forest CoUpge here during February.

The film, to be called High Time, will be done by' 20th Cen-tury-Pox and will include Fabian, actress Carol Linley and a French actress to be named. ,

The ^stipdio said the musical

Dr. J(rfm H. Home, associate ; by a person with a thorough under-proMsa of education at East sUndlng both of the college and Carolina, was appointed today as of the Wgn scnool. Dr. Home

ing thf curve, and crashed in( comedy will be in cola and Cin

emascope. In the picture, Cfrosby will play the role of a middle aged rich man who never attended college and decides to become a freshman.

Registrar and Directa of Admis-

adminlstration and supervision in the secondary schools.

Since 1936, Dr. Home has been

through his experience as a high connected with schools and col-

sions of the college and will begin school teacher and principal and leges in this stole. He began his Ki. ^ college faculty member is emi-| career as an educator at the

nenUy qualified to c|rry out his | Grainger High School. Kinston, new duties. ' where he taught chemistry end'

A native of Rocky Mount and! physics for six years. After a year son of the late Mr. and Mrs. at(| principal of the Pnlkton High George R. Home. Dr. Home was School in 1946-1947, he returned

his duties Immedlatelji, President Leo W. JenUns of the college announced this morning.

Dr. Home, a faculty member at East Carolina since September, 1957, succeeds Dr. Robert L. Holt, who became Dean of the College last week. Appointment of a dean and a registrar follows the election January 5 of Dr. Jenkins, former dean and vice president, to the presidency of East Candna.

Spealdng of Dr, Horaes appoint-pment. Dr. Jenlfins said. Since the transition between the high school and the college is a difficult on^ It is Imperative that the positlbn ofdisector of admissions be filled

reared by his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hutchins of Spen-cr.

He attended the city schqgls of

to Kinston as prlncipi of the Grainger High School, a position which he held fa the ten years preceding his joining the last

Spencer and after graduation! Canillita faculty "in 1987 He taught spent tVo years at the University at Appalachian State' Teaehers o(# Chicago. 'Three times a grad- College during the summer aas-ute of the University of North slons of 1955 and 1888.

Carolina, he holds tha A. B.. the j During World War II he aarved M. A. and the Ed.D. degrees from i with the 90th Infantry Divtofaa. the institution. His major areas of |315th ComtMit Engineer BattoUoQ, study there were guiditnce ahi^ (Continued on page

PACE TWOTHE DAO.Y REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

Mondajr, January lit 1960

Hudson-Dobbins Vows Spoken In Marietta, Ga., Ceremony

With Farm Women

. By MAIDKED MOREIS MANY PINE needles have been picked up in Greene Couhty to be used in making pine needle baskets. Recently, Mrs. W. R. Price instructed 45 Home Demonstration women in basket maktng.

Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, home economics agent, reports more workshops are being planned. In-truction In basketry began this summer at district craXt workshops.

CREDITCharge accounts, installment buying and cash' loans were recently discussed in Home Demonstration meetings in Jackson County.

For women who are responsible for planning wise use of the fam-

#1:, rvf-

' Airman 2-C and Mrs. James B. Hudson Jr.

MARiriTA. Oa.In an evening button mums, a shade darker than eeremony Saturday, December ia, .the dressce.

Mr. James Tumblin served as best man. Ushers were Mr. Larry Dobbins, brother of the bride, and Mr. Charles Riley Jr. of Atlanta, uncle of the bride. .

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Lovinggood chose a moss green wo<4 dress with matching accessories. Bhe wore a corsage of bronze mums.

Mrs. Hudson chose a navy blue wool dress with white accessories. She wore a corsage of white cushion mums.

Immediately following the wedding, the couple left for Greenville, N. C. For travel, Uie bride wore a green sheath dress with brown accessories.

Mr. Hudson is stationed at Dobbins Air Force Base. Mrs. Hudson is attending Spraybmry High School in Marietta, where she is a senior.

Th couple will reside at 612 Bimey St., Marietta. Ga.

at the Chapel at. Dobbins Air F(rce Base, Miss Marthalyn Jane Dobbins became the bride of Airman 2-G Jamas B. Hudson Jr.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Chaplain CUrtis Bean.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Loving-good of Marietta. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jsunes B. Hudson of Rt. 5, Greenville, N. O.

Vows were received as the couple stood before an altar banked with green fern. White gladioli accented four candelebraa bolding white tapered cendlee.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, choee e floor-length gown of Chantilly lace. Her fitted bodice was fashioned with a acal-loped neckline and long sleeves tapering to calla points.

Her veil of Ulueion was attached to a crown of eeed pearle, and ahe carried a white prayer bocA topped wHh a white purple-throated orchid.

AttMulants were Mlu Doris Bryant. maid of honor, and Miss Myra Jean Dobbins, sister of the bride, brldesmsid.

They wort identical ballerina gowns of pale pink leoe over pink taffeta, with matching feather hats. They carried noeegays of

D. S .Lowry Is Speaker

At the regular meeting of the Gamma Delta Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, guest speakeri D. 8. Lowry, consulting psychologut, spoke on Poise and Personality.

Mr. Lowry reminded members that without poise, a woman lacked the charm and attractiveness that makes a pleasing personality, by taking inventory of herself and doing something constructive about the situation.

The meeting was held in the home of Mrs, Bryant Hardee and presided over by the president, Mrs. A. D. McArthur Jr. Mrs. McArthur recognized guests, Miss Teresa Saieed, Mrs. Norman Harris. H|rs. Garland Anderson and Mr. Lowry.

A report from the Service Committee noted that a visit was made to the local Trainable School for their annual Christmas party. Gifts were taken for each child at the school. Plans were also announced that on Wednesday, the members were to go to the school at 12 noon to view a film on work being done with Trainable children In the stote of Georgia, All members are urged to be present.

The president announced that the State Council would meet in Fayetteville on Saturday, January 23. Several members indicated they wduld attend.

ily inpome, cost of different kinds of credit proved most helpful, said Mim Mary E Johnston, home economics agsnt.

APPEAR ON TELEVISIONAs part of the holiday season, four Home Demonstration Club mem

bers in Oulliord County appeared on a local television show. They demonstrated correct and attractive table setting with place cards, favors and center piece decorations appropriate for the occasion.

According to Miss Betty Williams, home economics agent, many ideas were accepted from Mrs. B. . Morgan. Mrs. W. Fred Nix, Mrs. H H. White, and Mrs. Marvin Warren, who appeared on the show.

"EGG-FOO YONO" Leaders in Pender Coimty 4-H Clubs have been teaching 4-Hers to prepare foreign foods. A Chinese d Egg-Foo Yong. was prepared leadere and later served as part of the refreshments.

The preparation of the food was to give the girls ideas on how to have variety in meals but still get nutritional values, reports Miss Peggy McCall, assistant home economics agent.

SLICK TRICKS WITH CHICKENBecause of siui)lu8 chickens on the market. Home Demonstration leaders in Pasquotank County presented demonstrations on new wsya to use chicken. With economical buys on chicken, there was a need for a greater variety of recipes for preparing the important protein food.

Mias Edna Bishop, horns economics agent, reports that lesson sheets on Slick Tricks with Chicken were distributed to all club members.

PLAN BEFORE BUYING Home Demonstration Club women have found it pays to plan before buying new furniture. BArs. Ada Dalla Pozza, home economics agent In Anson County, is called on often to help make decisions regarding house furnishings.

Mrs. Walter Edwards of AxsS-viUe collected rug samples and studied them before deciding on a certain color which would tie all her fumlturs together. Mrs. Bruce Sikes of Burnsville received help on drapery and paint selection which will blend with all her furniture. By planning wisely, more beautiful homes art seen in Anson.

County Counci Schedules Tuesday Meeting

Tomorrow afternoon the firat meeting of the year of the Pitt County Home Demonstration County Council will be held at 2:30 pm. in the home deq^onstra-tion laboratory.

The Executive Board will meet at 1:30 pm., prior to the council meeting.

New offtcers will be presiding

for the first tims. They are: Mrs Albert Bell, president: Mrs. Icha-bod Allen, vice president: Mrs. Alton Gardner, eecrttary; Mra. Earl Hardee, treasurer; Mrs. Don Langston and Mrs. Howard BrUey. dlrectori.

Mrs. J. W. Gay of Fountain will give a report on her trip to the United Nations tour in New York lest f aU.

Newcomers Club To Meet Thursday

The Newcomers Card and Coffee Club will meet Thursday morning at 9:10 at the home of Mrs. Nick DorreU, 210 N. Bastem St.

A short business meeting wiU precede card playing and Mrs. Clyde RoUowtU. chairman, aeked all newcomers and other Intereet-ed reeldente to be preeent to dls-euee permsnent meeting arrangements.

A nonlnsting committee for new offloers will also bt sppointed.

Junior Womans Club Meets

'The Junior Womans Club held their first business meeting of the new year at the Womans Club Wednesday evening, with the new president, Mrs. James Grulke, pre siding.

Changes were made In the Constitution, complying with recommendations made by the N. C Federation of Womans Clubs In changing the Club year.

The group voted to give a party for students st Caswell Training School in Kinston in the near future.

Mrs. Marvin Hill was elected the Clubs Historian for the I960 Club year.

The president welcomed Mrs Serah Winboume u guest for ths evening. Hostesses wers Mrs Orulke and Mrs. Paul Stokes.

Fashions Elnter Into New Eia.. New Philosophy Is Demonstrated

Finwet ContAct Lwnewa AwaiUbU Febrti, OraeavlBe - Alee Raleigh, Oreensbero A Charlotte We wn Remala Opea All Day Wedneadaya A tatvrdaya

By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Womens Editor NEW YORK (AP) American fashions for the new decade are as streamlined as a jet plane and as weightless as a satellite in space.

This is the long-range outlook presented today to more than 200 vieiting fashion editors, as New York desigimrs unveiled spring fashions for 1960 at the 34th na Uonal Press Week showings.

The new clothes transcend boundaries of geography and eea-fions, and demonstrate a new phil-oeophy of fashion which has been developing for several years. It is a plan which has grown out of the broadened activities of modem women, who require a basic year-round wardrobe, adaptable to any occasion or locale.

The accent Is on lightweight, travel-happy clothes than can be condensed into capsule luggage, emerging wrinkle-ti^ and ready for come what may. Comfort and functionalism are important requirements of the new fashions, which must allow ease of movement and be easy to care for. New man-made fibers play an Importr ant part in the over-all plan, appearing in many fabric blends in combination with cotton, silk, wool and linen.

Silhouette newe of the new eea-eon is coxwentrated chiefly above the belt, with a'^ variety of new eleeve treatmente achieving width at the top. There are capelet sleeves. \ puffed sleevee, kimono, raglan and dolman aleeves, all de-algned for a wide-shouldered look without retort to bulky padding. Even coate and euits are likely to have ehort sleevee, ranging from bracelet length to above the elbow.

Suit jackete are generally longer than thoee of laet eeaeon, carefully shaped to follow the lines of the figure, but never constricted or nipped in to hamper tree movement of the body. Skirts usually are slender, often with a peg-top look, tapering toward the hemline.

Some pleated skirts are seen with suits, but these have a slender effect also, hanging straight and close to the figure. For women who prefer short Jackets there are plenty of the ChaneUype brief boxy jackets, never longer than hipbone length, casual and elasslo.

Coats tend' to be straight or slightly fitted in front, loose and capelike in back. The white town coat is an important note of the new eeaeon, usually done In lightr weight, spongy woolen with a tbx-tured surface. The white coat may be worn over a black or navy dreae or suit with dramatic effect. Other important colors for both coats and suits are pale beige and gray, in addition to the perennial spring navy. In high colors, the full range of greens continues popular.

Fabrics this spring make headline news, both for their beauty and variety and. for their new and scientific talents. Textile manufacturers have achieved new triumphs in fabrics which are feather-light, Frtnkle-reslstant, color-fast. euy to clean and comfortable to wear. Some of the new chiffon-weight woolens. sUJcs and blends appear in precisely tailored styles, others in softly draped treatments.

Evening dresses go In'for dar-

TRY IT SOMETIME Ever try cooking chill con came with stewed tomatoes substituted for the regular canned tomatoes often called for 7

in^ low neckllnee this epring.

whether they are long and slinky

or short and fuU-ekirted. The dinner and theater auU is etill a favorite outfit, as is the dress-and-jacket costume which can take a woman through a busines day and a festive evening with no more trouble than removing a jacket after 5.

Todays

Get yourself a really fresh fish and bake it this flsvorful wav I Toznato Vegetable Juice Cocktail Baked Fish with Mushrooms and Onions Baked Potatoes Green Peas Salad Bowl Bread Tray

Lemon Pie Beverage

BAKED FISH WITH MUSHROOMS AND ONIONS Ingrediente: 1 fresh white-meated fish (2^ to 3 pounds) such as striped bass, salt, pepper. 4 medium-sized), 4 can (6 ounces) sliced broiled mushrooms. 3 tablespoons butter or margarine, 3 tablespoons minced parsley. Method: Have

back bone removed from fish, but leave tail tnd head on. Wash and dry fish; sprinkle inside with salt and pepper. Stuff with about one-half the onions and mushrooms; dot with tablespoons of the butter; skewer together with toothpicks or sew with heavy white thread. Place qn heavy foil In baking pan; spread H tablespoon of butter over top of fish. Place remaining onion and mushrooms on two comers of foil; sprinkle with salt and bepper; dot with remaining I tablespoon butter; turn up comers of foil over vegetables (but not over fish). Bake In hot (425 degrees) over 30 to 40 minutes or until fish flakes easily and is lightly browned. Uncover vegetables during last 10 minutes of baking. Remove fish on foil to serving platter; sprinkle with pays-Icy. Makes 4 servings.

United Church WomenToMeel

Ths annual business meeting of the Greenville Council of United Church Women will be held St 8:50 pjn. Thuredsy, at the Flret Presbyterian Church.

Prior to the buslnecs meeting the Executive Board will meet at 1:16 pm.

The United Church Women Includes In its membership all the church women of all parUclpatlng churchea In OreenvlUe.

Consequently, all local church women are rg[ueeted to attend and actively participate in tbelr annual businsas meeting as wen as in worship services tnd epedal day observances sponsored by OreenviUe's United Church Women.

Social Calendar + +

MONDAY 6:80 pm.Rotary Club 6:40 p. mvOptimist Club meets st Cixiderella Restaurant

7:00 pm.Lions Club 7:00 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Sheppard Memorial Library.

7:80 p. m.Modem Woodmen of America meet at Woodmen*! HalL 8:00 p.m.<odge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose.

6:00 p.m. The gmenl meeting of the W.M.8., Immanuel Baptist Church, wiU be held with the Page Circle pretenting the program.

TUESDAY 6:80 am.Lakewood Pines Oardsn Club will meet with Mrs. WlUlem A. Wright as hostess.

10:00-18:00 NPlay Behool. 1:80 pm,Executive Board of Pitt County Home Demon-etrttloii County Ooundl meets In Boms Demoastratloo laboratory.

3:10 p.m. Pitt County Home Dmumstration Ootmcll meats In' Home Demonstration laboratory.

Bm St. Park.

8:80 p.m,The Fine Arte Department, OreenvUle Womans Oluh will meet In the home of Mra AusUn Perry,

Sociai Tbbt

BlUle Anglo and family of OreenvUle have moved to 480 Brechin Dr Winter Park,lt7a., where they will make their permanent home;

Teacher

Famous

Was

Spy

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A PBILADSLPHIA scho<Umarm, previously unknown to fame, was ettabllthed today by a military historian as the most successful female spy in history.

Her name was Ann Bates and she did her spying on the side of the British during the Revolutionary war. She gets crefllt for her exploits, after 180 years, in a new book, lUmcoats. Traitors and Heroes. by John Bakeless. just published.

When the redeoata occupied Philadelphia, Ann Bates was making ends meet by keeping bees and sheep and tending store, es well as teaching school at 80 pounds a year. This life changed radically upon her maxriage to a royal artilleryman.

Somehow a British intelligence agent sensed her Uwate ability and asked to see her in New York. Her first demonstration of akill was to obtain an American pass that let her cross New Jersey, even though she was the wife of an enemy soldier.

Once under the direction of Major Drummond, aide to General Clinton, she bought a pack of peddlers suppllM in New York, podMted a secret token to identify her to other British agents, tnd set out.

Selling her needles, combe, knives, thread and such to Continental soldiers, she passed from regiment to regiment, prying out the deteUs of their strength.

*nuit was just the start of her reimirkable career. Time and again she penetrated the American lines and brought back vital inlonna-tion to New York.

After two years service she was aUowed to sail at last with her husband to Ikxgland. But her luck went sour. Deserted by the artU-leryman, she petitioned dt^;>er-ately for a 10-pound pension that had been promised her. Her old boas. Major Drummond, confirmed the fact that her information as to matter and fact was far superior to every other Intelligence. It was from such long forgotten records that Bakelesa dredged up the long forgotten story of Ann Bates, heroineor viUainessof a long lost cause.

Birth

James

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Allen James of Rt. 1, Winterville, a son, John Patrick, on January 10 In Pitt Memorial Hospital.

You Can Save

Fall and Winter

COATS - SUITS DRESSES

C. Heber Forbes

Mr. and Mrs. D. Spruill Spain spent the holiday season with their children, Mr. and Mra. Carroll Jenkins fn Franklin, Tenn., and Dr. and Mrs. Spruill Spain in OreenvUle, Mies. They returned home vis New, Orleans, La., and the Gulf Coast.

Pat Crowley-

Uncontroversiol

Actress?

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Digging a story out of actress Pat Crowley could drive a press agent whacky.

8be doesnt do anything eontro* ersial. and shes happy with her career and home life, ihe definitely is not good copy. Doesnt lawyer-busband Gregory HooketraUen object to Pats continued actlngt **Beavens no. she repllee. Hes glad to have me pureue my career, says I'm easier to get along with when Im bisw> Be-sidee. es an attomey bes aseo* dated with thlnge theatrical. Tbere also la nothing beady or beart^ndmg about Mias Crow-lera climb to suooeai. After beginning u a Conover nwdel at 11, ebe went to drama eohod. bouneed around In stage rolee and tele* viaion and tben aigned on for Bollywood.

"And here I am, she says, Juat as non-ootttroveralally as poaelble.

1603 Longwood Dr. Mrs 3: H. B. Mbore, Mrs. Robert Humber and Mrs. Paul Ricks are asaist-Ing hostesses.

7:30 p.m.Mrs. Mets T. Oordl^ win speak on Abstract Art at the Community Art Center. The public Is cor-dlaUy mnted.

8:00 p.m.The Minnie Smith Sunday School Claw of Immanuel Baptist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Edith Bloxam, Elm Street.

8:00 pjn.Withla Council, Degree of Pocebontas.

1:00 pm.A. A.'s meet In their building on ParmviUe Highway.

8:00 pm.Mra. V. 0. naming Is chilrmsn of the hostess eommittse of The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons Co-hoeteasee are Mrs. H. 1^. Smith, Mrs. Alice Keel, Mrs. W. O. Ward. Mrs. J. B. White. Mrs. J. E NoUes, Mrs. J. B. Smith.

8:00 p.SLMrs. 0. B Tkff U hostess to the Seml-Centl Book Club

WCDNK8DAT 10:00 am>.Brookgretn Garden Chib will meet with Mrs. Hoover Taft 10:00-13:00 NAdult Bridge. 3:80 pm.The Minor Muslo Ohib will meet in Mrs. Tet-tertons room. Elmhurst School. Recreation Center. Elm St 7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Bttes meet at Woman's Club.

8:00 pm.OreenvUle Whits Shrine wUl hold their regular meetmg. AU sojourners are urged to attend.

8:00 pm.-0;00 pm.Adult Ballroom Dancing at Recreation Center

THURSDAY 8:00-13:00 N-Adult Sewing. Recreation Center, Elm St 9:30-12:00 N .Newcomers win meet for cards and coffee t home of Mrs. Nick DorreU, 210 N. Eastern St. For reservations ci^ PL 2-7305.

1:80 pm.The Wahl-Ooates PTA Bord meets at Wahl-Cotks School.

8:06 pen^nie George B. Slfigtoteiy^CilMpser of the U. D. C. #U1 meet with Mrs. J. G. LauUres. 413 E. Ninth St.

3:35 p.m.The Executive Board of the OreenvlUe CouneU of United Church Women win meet at the First Presbyterlsfl Church.

3:50 p.m.The Annual Busi-neas Meeting of the OreenvUle CouncU of united Church Women wUl be held at the First Presbyterian Church.

4:00 pm.Tbs Annual Business Meeting of the United Church Women of OreenvUle wUl be held In the First Pres

byterian Church. AU church women are urged to attend.

7:00 p.m.The OreenvUle Business and Professional W(Mnens Club wiU meet at the Womans Club.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1808 of the Women of the Moof meet.

8:00-li;00 p.m.Adult Arts and Crafts Class, Recreation BuUdlng.

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

6:30 pm.Klwanis Club 6:30 pm.Exchange Club 7:80 p.m.Redmcn meet. 7:80 p. m.Troop No. 83 meets at Scout Rut. Eighth St. Christian Church.

7:30 pm.-10:00 pm.Junior High Teenage Club, Recreation Center.

8ATURDAY . 9:00-12:00 NJunior Sewing Class, Recreation Center.

1:00 pm.*ll:00 p.xm-*8inlor High Teenage Ohab. Recreation Center.

UNDAT 12:80-2:00 pm.Buffet for members, OreenvlUe Country Club.

8:80-7:00 p.m.Mooee Lodge buffet supper for members and guests.

Announce Marriage

MRS. STEPHEN JUD80N KEARNEY ... Is the former Miss Eunice Smith, daughter of Mrs. Bertie Smith of OreenvlUe and the late Mr, W. A. Smith. Her marriage to Mr. Kearney, son of Mr. R. H. Kear-ney and the late Mrs. Kearney, took place in Emporia, Va. on December 81. The couple wUl reside on Route 8. Snow RUl.

To prepare gourds for decorative purposea, wash each piece by itself in soap or detergent suds. This acts as a. simple safeguard against fungi and bacteria. Handle carefuUy to avoid marring the akin or bruising the fruit.

annual sale

$eamles$ itockings

vmry

reinforced sheer-microfilm mesh^ sfrefch sheer-

sheer heel dem^foe-

-ireg. 11.50; ^1.25, 3prs <3.60 -l*g.vx *1.25, 3pf,. <3.60

-(fto. SI.651 *1.35, 3p<i. *3.90 -Ino SI 651 *1.35, 3p,t. *3.90

> short, medium and long.

colors: south pacific, bali rose and shell

I* '

monday, january If thru Saturday, anuary 6

Monday, January 11, 19d0

Crossword Puzzle

aasaa Q BQQD0 mmu

ACEOSt 1. An obtUcl* 4. Stirouluf 8. Log float

12. Be mistaken

13. Cover the inside

14. Early ' American Indian

15. Hostile

17. Father

18. Toward the rear

19. Misuses

21. Pricked

23. Vestment

24. Join

25. Natural wool'gre&se

28. Jn the ^har* acter of

28. Cube root of one

29. Slice

30. Bitter herb

II. Territory: abbr.

32. Bulky

33. Withered; ar.

34. Impetus

35. Heathen

38. Partner in

marriage

18. Wide-mouthed Jar

.Thick string ^

40. Expressing denial

44. Press

45. Receive asalary

48. Nothing

47. Wild animal

48. Genealogy

40. Huge wave

HD aoa

QQD 0IIQ QCSO DO BD

QBQ QB

a 0

I 0

toliftlen of Saturday's Puzsle

DOWN 1. Hawaiian

garland

2. Sea bird

3. Roman magistrate

4. Glossy or smooth

5. Plectrum 8. Character

in The Faerie u Queene**

7. Pertinent

8. Consequence

raa TtMi at SUM.

fii

9. Spring ' forth

10. Bake pottery

11. English river

18. Tidy and neat; Scotch

20. Ossified Uaeue

21. Long narrow opening

22. Very small 23.8weU '

25. Soft silk

used for liningM

28. Emanation 27. Inspected

29. Wheeled vehicles

30. Recovers

32. Noisier

33. Condiment

34. To shape metal

35. Carpenters tool

38. Ily befse the wind

37. Minute opening

38. Mythical monster

41. Attention

42. Compete

43. Utmost hyperbole

Missing Nevo York Deb Traced To Paris: No Further Evidence

ANTWERP, Belgium (API-Missing heireaa Gamble Benedict today waa traced to Paris after a freighter trip from New York with a married. Romanian-bom chauffeur.

New York police aald the 18-year-old New York debutante sailed from New York Dec. 31 aboard the freighter Edga with Andre Porumbeanu, 35. onetime chauffeur-bttUer for Mrs. Arde Bulova, widow of the watch king.

The freighter arrived in An* twerp Saturday. Both Miss Benedict and Porumbeanu remained aboard Saturday night, sources in

Antwerp said.

Sunday afternoon Miss Benedict boarded an express train which got to Paris late in the afternoon.

It could not be learned immediately whether she remained in the French capital. When they sailed from New York, she had listed Naples as her destination and Porumbeanu gave Parts as his. New York authorities said.

Police said they are closing the case since they are satisfled Miss Benedict voluntarily left hmr fashionable upper East Side home

Dec. 27 after a society party. Friends had reported seeing her several times in New York since then.

Her grandmother, Katherine Oeddes Benedict, who is under a physicians are, reported the girl missing. Friends said Mrs. Benedict, widow of Henry Harper Benedict. former president of the Remington Typewriter Co., had objected to the girls seeing Porumbeanu, whom she met last summer at Mrs. Bulova's Long Island home.

Police said the break in the case came when an official of the Cos-mopoUtan Shipping Co. reported the couple had sailed on the Edga. The official said Mias Benedict and Porumbeanu occupied separate cabins during the 10-day crossing.

The. Benedict family attorney. Robert Hoffman, said be might go to Europe to try to return Miss Benedict.

A friend of Porumbeanu. Miron Butartu, said Porumbeanu is the son of a Romanian colonel and is separated from his wife, who lives here. They have a daughter.

Silence Is Almost Golden At University Of Detroit

DETROIT AP) Silence was Ion interfered with studying. Rec-

aimost golden Sunday cost up to five bucks a

night.

ticket.

ords were * produced which gave three minutes' silence for a dime.

The occasion was a silent rec- Some were played so often they

Begin Inquiry Into Increased Aerisd Accidents

WASHINGTON (APmA Senate Inquiry starts today into what Sen. A 8. Mike Mmironey (ZHNtia) called the startling increase ta fatal accidents Isst year by both commercial and private airplanes.

Representatives of the Federal AvlsUon Agency (FAA) and the Civil Aeronautics Board (CABi Will be the first witnesses, said klonroney, chairman of the Senate Aviation subcommittee.

He csUed it a fact flndlnc In-qulry aimed at finding out the causes of the crash and what can be done both by government and iadustry to Increase sir safety.

The CAB recently reported that domestic airline accidents list year cost the lives of 198 passen-gfrfs and 28 crew memgers.

In addition, CAB figures showed ti.at 778 persons were killed in prvate flying accidents last year.

Admits Stabbing Of Stepdaughter

loud noises, the audience churned up sound waves with laughter and applause.

Much of it was for TV comedian Kenry Morgan, who tip-toed onto the stage in stocking feet and de-ilivered a silent monologue, then erupted into some loud witticisms. The . of D. chorus gave a silent rendition of When the Saints M '|Come Marching In. But s record

his stepdaughter. Margaret No-'uje^ ^ Scottish Highland 8i-

ord concert an recording ses- Produced noisy needle scratches Sion with benefits going to tbel^^d to replaced.

University of Detroit Chorus tour! The program requested ladies to fund. remove their custume jewelry so

While the silence from the stage jit wouldnt clank. But then the punctuated by some rather

Butartu said. Porumbeanu was last seen Dec. 30 when he checked out of a rooming house near Miss Benedicts home and told his lendlady be was leaving to marry the girl.

Butartu said Porumbeanu enlisted in the U.S. Air Force and. after an honorable discharge, attended Columbia Unlveraity on the GI bill. Later he held a job with the Standard Oil Co. Last summer Mrs. Bulova hired him as chauf-feur-butier at her Southampton home.

Butartu. who works for the Assembly of Captive European Nations. said Porumbeanu told him:: Im in love with a society girl. This time Ill do better in marriage than before. Im in love with a truly beautiful girl.

Butartu said Porumbeanus wife Helma, had worked here as a clerk In an advertising agency.

Miss Benedict, who made her debut at the Cotillion Bail Dec. 21, was a freshman at Briarcllff College. Her mother, the f<iner Josephine Benedict, died of an overdose of sleeping pills in 1946. The girls father. Dr. J. Douglass Sharpe, a psychiatrist, signed away his share of his wifes estate after her death. He tried later to regain his share.

Miss Benedict and her brother. Douglas, 19, have lived with their grandmother since their mothers death.

Five Thousand Letters To Be Mailed

BIG MAILING JOBLillie Briley, Bernadette Fuller and Roee Brooka work on S,000 letters.

Five thousand letters have been urdays Blue Crutch sale proved Admission will be a donation of

was

audience of about 6<X> in a downtown theater was urged to take part in shouting the chorus from an ancient Greek play which somehow became involved in the program.

The concert ended with a rendition of the Anvil Chorus- Rubber mallets were hammered on anvils topped with foam ruboer-

Gmnan Firm To Survey N.C. In Expansion Plans

DURHAM (AP>A German businessman'will visit North Carolina this week for a first hand look at the possibilities of expanding his firms business to the state.

Gov. Hodges, spaking here Sat-

prepared for mailing Tuesday to Pitt County residents in behalf of the new March of Dimes.

to be (Mie of the most successful' one dollar per couple.

Mrs. Louise Carrigan, director of the local campaign, disclosed yes-terday a team of helpers had been working on the sollciutlon-by-mail part of the drive.

It was also announced that Bat-

held in Greenville. The young volunteer workers reported receipts of 8125.00.

Next Saturday night, the Wo-

'The National Foundation, for whom the annual March of Dimes is the major fund-raising effort, announced over the weekend that

of the Moose, Greenville paralytic polio claimed 83 per cent

Chapter 1308. who are sponsoring | more victims in 1959 than In 1958. the March of Dimes, will hold a j Preliminary figures from the UA. tacky party and dance, with all Public Health Service showed rroceeds going to the campaign 5.695 paralytic cases last year.

Humphrey 'For' UN Supervion

would clear up the major point Maj. Gen. A. J. Drexel Biddle, of dispute in the Geneva talks. [Pennsylvania adjutant general, Humphrey said the United i says the current wave of anti-States should also call for ban- Jewish vandalism was touched off

ning of nuclear tests in space, the atmosphere and underwater, but

by Communist agents.

There is no doubt in my mind

wl^, 13, in their Chicago home produced the loud wall of

'* bagpipes.

HIS FIRST FIRE

OROEVILLE. NJ. <AP)-Wen-deit Fisher, who bccams flrt chief four days ago. had to put out Jhis first fire Sunday. The fire was at Pi?he^s house.

"I want to get it over with. Im ready to go back and face tt. Edwin J. Conrad told Detective Capi. Matthew Deehr.

The program was an outgrowth from a silent record craze that started at the University of Detroit when students complained

Tricolored Icycle 4 Stories Hig^ Part Of Craze

Conrad 39 hailed a nolW car IL? . CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)

S*"?*" 1. n.otoriLi aloDi

and Bernard Parys that he had' ^ Memorial Drive look with amaze-

subbed-hls stepdaughter. I4w * trtcolorcd icicle four

Deehr said CoSad Insisted tbel* VA>Uia stories high outside a Massachu-

ffrls death was an accident. Vsaliiaklsa Technology dorm-

Deehr said Ooaiwi-KMtted an DC VcUuaDIC jtiory.

early morning drinking spree on' The creation of bigger and bet-

tbe day of Margarets death. Con TULSA, Okla. (APIts a pen- ter icicles is a new college craze rad said he had called to Margaret ny, or maybe a quarter- BiU to, hereabouts and three residents of to get out of bed and go to school- Tulsan C. O. Riley it could spell I Baker House claim a record.

Conrad said be was Mtfpy a dollars- -i ' Sieve Raphael, Brooklsm. N-Y-,'

butcher knife to cut down a Christ-. RUey, a coin collector, has conoe Robert Ratoer, Short Hills, NJ..' mas card display when his step-'up with a coin the color of a penny, and William Tobin. Colorado daughter came up behind bhn With slighUy larger than a nickel and outstretched arms. , containing markings of a quarter.

Conrad toU Dwehr he tanuMS The Cbtn was received by a around and tbe knife he was bold-'Tulsa bank In

^ ^ . SALT LAKE CITY. Utah (AP)

urday to a reunion of 84 members -Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-' of a North Carolina trade mission'klinn) proposes tl United States

indicated there would not be much that the first match was struck: disagreement over that since all by Communist agents as a part thrw of thfM tjrpes can be proper- of a deliberate plan to discredit

ly inspected.'

to Europe last fall, said the visit wiU be the first to stem from the missions trip to Europe.

Hodges said the German represents an engineering firm and will survey potentialities offered by the state. The firm was not identified.

Hodges said a member of the State Department of Conservation and Development will return to

Blames Reds For

VALLEY FORGE, Pa.

salvage the deadlocked nuclear test talks at Geneva by recom-| A*%fC mending a series underground! nuclear bomb tests under the di-^ rection of the United Nations. )

The tests would be conducted; cooperatively by the atomic powers and would show how an adequate system of detection and Inspection could be developed.

said in an interview

West Germany in the eyes of the West, Biddle said Sunday at the 37tii annual observance of Pennsylvania day.

An escalator that can move around comers has been registered (AP)- with the U S. patent office.

Europe for a follow-up visit. He!Humphrey said he hoped one or more mem- Sunday.

The Soviet Union. Great Britain return with the C and D represen- and the United States resume the lA^ye. test ban talks in Geneva Tuesday.

The governor spoke of the pos- They recessed last month in

Soviet rejection

sibility of a second trade mission. He said 200 North Carolina firms

deadlock over Soviet rejection o* ^ ^ findings by U S. scientists that un-

and individuals have expressed derground atomic blasts could be interest in making a second mis- bard if not impossible to detect

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain

Sion.

GETTING IIPJP

U MtTletf Wr WteilJw WmBmm~ (0A-

um D Mchts r M WatUac, Urn Cra-

at. barnlaa ar luhiac arinaUoa). eeonmrr BmXmIm and msrvomsn. or Stronc BmoUina. Ctoady Ortme, dat la d inadiWr IrrttatloBL trr cram for leX hotp. Sofo far

he was hold-'Tulsa bank In a shipment of new Ing plunged into her body- Conrad quartern and is what dealen term said be fainted and could re-;a minting error.

.memba* noChing more uiAll the RUey recalled a similar mistake ringing of a telephone awakened,was made In 1954 when a half him. **' I u<Ular was stamped on a quarter

plancbeta disc cut the size of the coin to be minted.

CtCTOGEKARlANS TO WED

UnCA, N.Y. (AP)-Etbel Davis 8b. and WUUam Odell. 88. will be

Springs. Colo-, explained their icy creation this way:

They tied an ice cube to a string and lowered it from their window. Then a trickle of water was siphoned from a barrel down the string. By using colored water at times, they got a red. white and blue icicle, which at one point is about 14 inches wide.

The man who owns that coin was offered thousands for it. Ril-

coamoo Kidow si _______

X tor ouUk hstp. rosne saSMC Ask dnMM fcr OTBTax.

married Tuesday at the home foriey said-aged men and couples. Odell said Chances (pr such an error escap-Neitber of mTJUCJfltitttoS any'ing U-8- Mint inspectors is con-younger.* - . sidered one in a mUlion.

Sheds Princess, Weds Countess

BY POPULAR DEMAND WE'RE CONTINUING OUR

V2 PRICE

LONDON (AP)Having finally won his freedom from a Bourbon princess. Bolivian tin tycoon An-tenor Patino ^ped off last Friday and married an Italian countess.

Patino and Countess Beatriz di Rovasenda were married quleUy in England at a clvU ceremony, attorney Frederick W. Ratcliff announced.

Patino was married in 1931 to Princess Maria Cristina de Bourbon of Spain. They separated about 13 3^rs ago, and four years ago be began a legal battle for a divorce in Mexico, charging adultery and abandonment.

Funeral Today For Woodrow Winders

Humphrey, here on his campaign as a candidate for the presidential nomination, said the UJ4.-supenised test series probably ^ould take two or Uuee years but

Mmm Trk. N. T. - For tiM

first time scieoes kaa foand a now M^ing tubeUiMS with the astoa-ithing ahility to shriak homor-rhoids, stop itching, and rallaba pain without soggarj.

la eaae afUr eaae, whlla gently raliariag pain, actual raductioa (ahrinkage) took placa.

Most amasing of all-results wars a thoraagh that suffaran mada

astoaishiag statanMBta Iflia *ni88 aaaed ta ba a problanf

hasa I _________

Tha sacrat is a naw healng sah-atanea (Bia-Dyaa*)diseovary af a world-famooa reaaareh inatitata.

This snbstanea ia now availnUa in ouppooitoiy or acnimaat /

under the name ProvarmHon B.* Monay hash

At your druggist, guarantaa.

WALSTONBURG Woodrow Wilson Winders. 45, died at Wood-ard-Herring Hospital, Wilson, Saturday at 7 p.m.

He was bom in Wayne county, son of Myrtle Menshew Winders! and the late Benjamin Franklin! Winders. He was married to Elrie Mae Ellis. He farmed and was a member of Friendship Free Will! Baptist Church.

Funeral services were held at Friendship Free Will Baptist Church Monday at 3 pm. Burial | was in tbe Walstonburg cemetery.

Surviving in addition to his | mother and wife. Mrs.. Essie Mae: Winders, and Mrs. B. T. Winders.! ere two sons, Kenneth and Wayne Winders of the home; one daughter, Bai^bara, of the home; eight brothers. Eugene, James D., and Thomas Winders of Wilson, Jake Winders, Btantonsburg, Aaron and Hilton Winders, Preemont, Gilbert Winders, Greenville and Robert Winders. Goldsboro; five sisters, Mrs. Atlas Newsome, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Charles Phillips. WU-son, Mrs. Thomas Vick, Stantons-burg, Mrs. Johnnie Bermett, White' Lake and Mrs. Harold Brown, 1 PlkeviUe.

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5 WAYS TO A PERFECT AT B POINTS

PAGE POUIITHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Mondaj, Janumry II, I9g0

Monday, January H, 1960

The Natives Are Restless Tonight

Should Learn Cause Of Disaster

Althoufirh Civil Aeronautics Board officials have confirmed earlier speculation that the National Air Lines plane that crashed near Bolivia disintegrated in the air, there remains the important question of what caused the airliner's crash.

In all probability it will take several days yet, perhaps even weeks, for officials to piece together bits of information and clues found at and near the scene of the crash to determine the cause. It is important not only to the people in Nort^ Carolina, but to the entire nation that the cause of the crash be determined if at all possible.

Nothing can be done about those 84 persons who died in the disaster. Even so. if the exact cause of the crash can be determined, it may help to prevent a similar tragedy in the future.

> In spite of the tremendous advances made in air travel safety in recent years, it is obvious that a great deal more needs to be done to reduce the number of plane crashes that occur month after month. Air travel in the United States has increased rapidly and seems destined to continue to account for an increasing larger proportion of commercial passenger transportation. Airliners have been made safer, and at the same time they have been made larger and faster. When an airliner crashes today the loss of life which results is apt to be considerably larger than was the case several years ago.

While the crash near the North Carolina coast has received considerable attention in this area be-

Quickie Review Of Two Studies

By LYNN NISBET

BETTER SCHOOLS The State Board of Education got a quickie review of two studies which it is sponsoring at its monthly meeting the other day. Dr. EX Ready, directing the study of public school curriculum, presented some preliminary figures showing the time devoted by the average high school student to particular subjectsso many hours in English, so many in foreign languages, mathematics. and on down the line- He made it clear he was talking about the time spent on these subjects, not the quality of instruction or study. Further effort will be made to evaluate the quality feature.

Dr. W.J. Scott, directing tiie study on teacher training, also emphasised that so far he has been concerned only with the type and extent of teacher training, not with quality of teacher performance. Further research in this area will be necessary before quality performance can be evaluated.

Dr. Guy Phillips, board member who inspired these surveys, and his coUeaguea feel that factual information on tjrpe of books stiKlied and the student hours devoted to them, must be ascM*-tained as a basis for determining whether the books are the right ones and if the time spent is too much or not enough. The quality of training which the teacher has received is a prerequialte to evaluating the total efficiency of the teaching. Obviously a teacher with the wrong kind of training dealing with pupils using the wrong kind of books cann<^ be expected to produce an educated student.

It is a long range program of study into fundamentals- It has been underway about a year in some phases, much less in others, and may require three to five years to cpmplete. Dr. Carroll and memtiers of the board think it will afford basds for en-richinf the curriculum and iro-proving instruction, not by re-volutkmary action but through process of evolution.

PUBUC RELATIONS The highest psid personnel in State government, except a dozen or so top executives, are classified as public relations counselors or directors- Current emphasis on public relations in government and private enterprise has got a lot of people thinking about what a public relations man is supposed to do.

Ths- modem' public relations counsel has the characteristics of the old time circus press agent and carnival barker, the police court fixer, the religious fanatic, the alick salesman, the suave diplomat, the legislative lobbyist, the sincere friend and honest adviser of seekers after factual information. He must know how and when to arouse

public indignation and bow to appease popular resentment. It is no wonder that public relations people conunand good payand earn it when they can deliver.

Big business corporations give a lot of attention to public relations. They pay good salaries to men and women who devote nearly all their time to public serviceRed Cross, community chest and educational cam-paigns-for building good will.

State government has gone Into the public relations field on comparable scale, but with somewhat less coordination. Several departments have their own special public relations men. whose business is to Interpret or sell" that agencys particular program. There have been no noticeable instances of actual conflict among these several promoters. but there have been times when coordination was not as good as the taxpayers might have liked. And there have been times when the purpose seemed as much to "lowrate" previous administrations as to promote, current programs. Administrations change, but the same taxpayers foot the bills from year to year.

NEWS Malcolm SeaweU, attorney general, who was in the talk some months ago as a potential candidate for Oovmior. says all these news conferences called by prospective candidatea give him an idea. He is thinking about calling the reportera together to announce his present intentions with respect to the forthcoming political campaign." His statemrat would be different from the usual run. however. It would be to the effect that be is giving serious consideration to NOT running for Governor. That ought to get some headlines." be thinks.

TAX PLAN County officials and taxpayers who are in the throea of revaluation might be interested in a story that came cut of Mississippi some years ago. Accuracy is not vouched for, nor the county identifiable, but the atory is this:

The county appraised all real esUte and levied taxes on basis of true market value. If the landowner protested the value as too -high, and the officials refused to lower it. he could force them to buy it at their appraised price. If the value was lowered, and anytime within two years the property was sold or mortgaged at higher than the tax value, the owner was assessed doubled taxes on the ex-cela above appraisal.

The fellow who told us that story back in the depression period did not know how the plan worked out. It sounds like a pretty good way to keep Ux values on a fair basisand also appeals to the gambling instinct.

The Daily Reflector

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cause of the geographic location of the crash, it is only part of a growing problem of national importance. In spite of advances in air safety, considerably more effort in that direction is essential if the desired degree of air safety is td be achieved.

He Gave Unselfishly To Community Work

Selection of Roy Hardee as Greenvilles Young Man of the Year for 1959 is a fitting tribute to a young man who has contributed significantly to the betterment of Greenville and other communities throughout Eastern North Carolina and the state.

In a large measure this young man has afforded the leadership, not only in 1959 but also in previous years, that aided greatly in the establishment and advancement of the Greenville Rescue Squad. As chairman of the state organization of community rescue squads, he has been a moving force behind the establishment and advancement of other similar units in North Carolina during the past year.

It would be difficult to count the hours of volunteer service Roy Hardee has spent during the past aiding individuals and families in distress and seeking to provide better accident prevention as well as better rescue work in every phase of daily life. In addition to this area of endeavor, however, Greenvilles -Young Man of the Year for 1959, also found time to participate in almost every other community-wide civic undertaking during the past year.

He has given unselfishly of his time and energies for the betterment of his community and other communities throughout North Carolina. The time and effort he has expended, the personal sacrifices he has made to be of service to his fellow citizens reach far beyond that which is normally expected of a person who sincerely shoulders his responsibilities as a good citizen.

For his selection as Greenvilles Young Man of the Year for 1959,. The Daily Reflector joins with others of this city in offering its congratulations to Roy Hardee. For his unselfish and untiring efforts to make this cpfnmunity a better place to live, not only now but in the years ahead, we express to him our sincere appreciation.

Settlement Hac.

By SAUL PETT

Rarlous Tims. Indeec.

Some Surorises

By RALPH ROBEY

It has been assumed that the steel strike would be settled before the expiration of the eighty day Injunction period. The basis of this assumption was that both economic and psychological factors would lead the companies and union management to reach an agreement. None the less announcement of the settlement came as a mar jor surprise.

R was a surprise because the final hearings of the pres-identlAl fact finding board were as harsh as such a meeting could be. The union president, David McDonald, was extremely caustic in his comments aere trying to hreak up the union. The chief of the company negotiators. R. Conrad Cooper, also was caustic, insisting the union was making inflationary demands. Even the chairman of the c(nmittee saw no possibility of working out an agreement because it was evident that. Judging by these hearings, union and management were not only as far apart as ever, but were taking a harder position on their stands.

It appeared certain, therefore. that the next step would be to have a vote by the employees on the last offer of management. But there was no hope that this would be accepted by the workers. There was no hope on this because the record shows that the union always makes this a vote of confidence in the union leader, not on the terms of settlement offered by management. In these circumstances it is almost inevitable that the final offer be refused.

The next step would "be termination of the injunction and presumably another walk out by the workers. At that point

the Administration and the Congress would be expected to step in with some kind of a forced settlement, and perhaps new permanent legislation designed to meet the problem of industry wide strikes.

What the general public did not know was that some weeks ago Vice President Nixon started a series of private meetings with both the union sp(Ae8men and management, trying to resolve their differences. Along with him was Secretary of Labor Mitchell. The final session was held here in Washington and lasted twraty two hours. This was followed immediately by a press conference announcing the settlement.

The terms of the agreetnent go substantially beyond anything management bad offered previously. Over the thirty-month period the cost will amount to an estimated forty-cent increase per hour. In the aggregate the cost will amount to over one billion dollars, according to Roger M. Blough, chairman of U. S. Steel.

Some of the steel companies probably can absorb this rise in the cost of production, but others can not. Before too long we shall see higher steel prices. That will lift the cost of production of all steel using companies, and many of them will be forced to raise prices.

The only offset to this is the fact that we shall have so-called peace in the steel industry. That the public has paid, and will pay, an enormous price for this peace goes without saying. Even more dismal is the thought that there is no basis for concluding that the same thing will not be repeated again and again and againjust as it has been over the past many years.

NEW YORK (AP)-These are indeed parlous times.'

A whole way of life may be in jeopardy. A culture, an economy. a phlloeophy, an entire set of customs, habits and values may shortly be shattered. Why?

The Internal Revenue Bureau says that this year it will examine more closely than ever before deductions for business entertainment, travel and other expenses.

This may be the beginning of the end of the age of the expense account. Consider what mjght happen if the government suddenly began to disallow many of the income tax deductions it now accepts.

The liquor industry would receive its worst jolt since Carry Nation picked up her hatchet and went party-pooping. Credit cards, now such handy proof for the tax collector, inight easily disappear and be replaced by that ancient, gaunche, germ-ridden thing called cash. Remember cash?

At least a hundred famous restaurants around the country, where people come to be seen despite or becaxise of the outrageous prices, nightmarish decor ana mediocre food, might

have to shut down and be replaced by supermarkets or pizza parlors.

In the big cities, the big black limousines rented by visiting black Umousines rented by visiting business men would revert to tbeir original function funerals. Many private and corporate yachts, only yesterday the scene of lavish and deductible business entertainment, would begin rusting at their moorings. Private and corporate airplanes, whose fuel was the expense account, would be grounded.

Country club memberships would go begging for people willing to pay for their own. Head-waiters would find smaller tips in tbeir palms and the age of the deductible grand gesture would end; Americans once more would return to the way of* their forefathers and start out-fumbling each other for the check.. It inight even make waiters civil.

Once more Americans would acqulr an old-fashioned respect for money because the money they will be spending will be their own. not Uncle Sams.

There will be more wives cooking tbeir own dinners and more

Other Editors Saying... Held In High Esteem

THE WORLD OF

tLenoir News-Topic)

The high esteem in which Lieutenant C. Frank Kennerly is held in his community was partially demonstrated here last night when 6C business and professional men, along with law enforcement officezs and city and county officials gathered to pay tribute to him.

Mayor Earl H. Tate declared that the Tar Heel State has the finest patrol organization in the nation, and that Frank Kennerly was One of the men who had helped it to reach the top position. The mayor also said that during the many years that he had known Kennerly that he had never heard anyone make a derogatory remark about him. even, by those of us" he has caught for violating traffic and motor vehicle laws.

Kennerly joined the patrol 23 years ago and has been stationed in the Lenoir area for the last 16 years. He and his wife and daughter have made many friends here who will regret to see them transferred to Oreen-viUe. The Kennerlys are active members of the First Presbyterian church here.

Lt. Kennerly has been an active worker in the Lenoir Optimist Club. He is also a Mason, York Rite Mason, and noble of Oasis Temple of the Shrine. He is also a member of

Caldwell Lodge, Knights of Pythias.

In addition to his patrol duties in Caldwell. Burke, Watauga, McDowell, Ashe, Mitchell and Avery counties, Mr. Kennerly has made hundreds of talks to civic groups and school children in connection with prmnoting high^a^ safety. He has been a regular al--^ tendant at the district and annual safety conferences and has been active in support of the Governors Tratiflc Safety Council, and Speakers Bureau. His relations with the press have been perfect.

During his years In this territory, Kennerly has cooperated wholeheartedly with all city and county law enforcement officers, and also with the Federal and State Bureaus of Investigation.

He has gone about his duties in a quiet ai^ unassuming manner, and has been able to retain his composure under the most trying conditions which is a rare gift. We join the many friends of the Kennerlys in wishing them every happiness as they move to Greenville for his new post of duty with the North Carolina State Highway Patrol.

He will be sworn into his new new rank at ceremonies to be held in the ^tate Highway Patrol offices at Raleigh at 2:30 oclock tomorrow afternoon and the public is invited to this event.

By EARL L. DOUGLASS

FASHIONED JUST FOR US

Jesus Christ is all of God we can understand and use.

Have you ever thought of our Lior in that way? There is undoubtedly mart of God than we find set forth in Jesus. Philosophers would say that there is an absolute quality about Ood which we could not underatand if they were explained to us and which we could not use or implement. In the fullness of His wisdom. God sent us Jesus Christthat Being in whose nature there waa all of God we can understand and use.

We can never plumb the depths of Christs nature, but we can keep on trying. Jesus Christ is like us ^ause for slightly more than thirty jrears He bore the mantle of flesh as we do. He shared the life of this planet. He' wu a man among men. We cannot understand His teachings fully, but the glory oi the Christian life consists in our trying more and more to understand these teachings and to have them * to open out before us under the power of the Holy Spirit.

He was a man. yet vastly more than a man. He was God. in all those aspects of deity our minds can comprehend. He was suited by divine foreknowledge to our needs.

Perfection is the goal Jesus set for us. He bids us look at Him and see what Gods purpose for humanity is. He is all of God that - the human mind can understand and use.

Quote...

Any man who looks up his family tree is apt to get out on a limb. Carlsbad Current-Argus.

Stocks

Poor

men going on the wagon rather than break the hahtt of a lifetime and start buying their own. The theater would suffer, night clubs would be staggered and baseball fans would suddenly replace out of town buyers in the corporate boxes at the Wortd Series.

And on Madison Avenue, deso-IsUoD. The four-martini^ three-hour lunch would disappear. Young men in gray flannels would dine out on parit benches sslsmi sandwiches out of handtooled Moroccan leather

attache cases.

Strength For Today

By ROGER BABSON BABSON PARK. Mass.I dont see how buying Dow-Jones common stocks now can be a hedge against inflsUon. This is not to say that they may not go higher; btjt these stocks are already too Inflated to be bought as inflstion hedges by Intelligent people.

REQUIREMENTS FOR AN

INFLATION HEDGE First, good inflstion hedge characteristics must be based upon tangible and marketable assets snd not <ki good will* or temporary earnings- Second, these tangible assets should be land or natural resources such as oil. gas. minerals, water power, or woodlands. These usually go up in price as the dollar goes down in value. This assumes fair taxation and no harmful leglalation. There is no hedge against an opportunistic Congress or a Communist government which tskes title to private property fair recompense.

Theoretically it would be wise for readers to go into debt and borrow money now. provided they made sure they would have the cash to pay the interest on the loan and pay up the loan at maturity. Otherwise, instead of making money, they could be wiped out completely.

If it is wise to borrow now in order to pay up with depreciated didlars later, then it is unwise to loan money now. This means: Dont buy new long non convertible hoods or preferreds unless you plan to seU soon. They are not now a safe' permanent investment."

WHAT ABOUT LIFE INSURANCE ?

In a general way this reasoning tppUes to most life insurance policies If you buy today and then hve twenty years or more while the value of the dollar declines. Actually, you should probably buy, ssy, double whst you ordinarily would, to be sure of having the money to pay the premiums over the twenty or more years, the insurance feature, of -course, may offset the risk of inflstionyour family could get a Mg sum if you should die within a year. Hence, I believe in simple life insurance, with no endowments or frills WHAT ABOUT STOCKS? Neither railroad nor utility common stocks should be bought as inflation hedges because. during an inflationary era, operating costs could go up so that dividends would be reduced. At best, net earnings would lag behind any rise in rates; and most railroad stocks should be avoided for other reasons also.

Dont depend upon the most popular stocks of today. Fashions in stocks change as quickly as fashions in dress. A popular stock today is usually not a good inflation hedge. For rea- sons, write my friend Mr. Humphrey Neill, the great contrarian of Saxtons River, Vermont.

C0MPANIE8 WITH LARGE ACREAGE Most Industrisl stocks are poor inflation hedges, as already indicated. Howevqr. industriis with large land or natural reserves or other Ungible holdings should be the best of the industrials. The most sought after by wise investors are those with good managementsplus heavy depreciation charges and sufficient working capital.

I am not acquainted with aU of Central America; bih I once owned and operated a school in Guatemala City, Hence. I know of the constructive work of tht United Fruit Co.. which has grown to great importance with reportedly the largest acreage in the Americas, having sunshine, water, and a long growing season. It raises not only the finest bananas, but also cocoa, palm oil, cattle, and timber. The Company has a fleet of sixty steamships, oil reserves in Colombia, and large net current assets, excluding railways, buildings, and a complete wireless system. United Fruit stock, however, is only one such; there are several good industrials wrlth large acreage. And landwhether the lot next to you 0^ lands in other parts of Americaahould be the best hedges against Inflation.

GIVE

theUNITEDway

An Unpredictable Session

oWcueifm/

OIAN UM ANO IPaiNOS, LffT APTf C PfgABKeD UKS HAVe BftKN CUT MTD UMSFR, Wfce ONCe gUSNECV TODAY, A4ANY AWMILtR CONVFITT TNnf ONCE WA6TED *nilMMIN<56 INTO PULP CHIPS.'

THI CHIpg Atl LOaOfD IN PAILROIAO CAR# OR TRpCKg TlANW)RT.irMlA(l TD PULP AND PAPER AlUUJL

IN 1059, CXrTHtRN PULP ANO DAPCR MIU# UtD eNOGH OF TMIS FORAQRLY WAgTfO iNATMiAL *10 IpUAL t,800,000 CDC# OF RilPYUDCXX TMlf 18 BT ONf fXAMPLt OF TM6 ANY CONRERVATlON AEASURM PSACTICFO BY THE COUTHERN PULP AND BtPER INDTi?Y.

By ELMER ROESSNER This is to predict the new session of Congress will be unpredictable.

Some of the most expected actions will not come off; many unexpected turns will come. This will be true because of the most predictable things in the world: all Congressional action will be influenced by the coming Party conventions and the Presidential election.

Whether many pending bills are pushed >or dropped will depend on answers to the questions: WUl this bUl aid our party? and Will it embarrass the opposition?

However, some coming trends are still subject ^ to forecast. For instance;

More investigations. A good muck - turning Investigation is proving one of tlie most successful ways for Congressmen to get Into print or on the way. Every Congressman needing a

few flickers of limelight will Intensify the scandal-digging in those committees in which he has influence and every Congressman has one such committee.

MEDICINE. PAYOLAS

In general, the themes that produced most headlines in 1939 will be played this year: high prices for wonder drugs; pay-? Ola in commerctal as well as entertainment fields; television shenanigans.

The pressure on TV may lighten later on as more Congressmen and politicians seek live cameras.

Broadening Social Security. Proposals to add -health and hospitalization benefits to the over - 65 package are gaining wide support. Both pensioners and young people burdened with the care of ailing elders like the idea. So do many under 65 whose current physical condl-

tion indicate the need for con

siderable care in later years. TOUGHER CASTRO STAND Tougher Cuba policy. Congressmen from sugar-producing states, determined anti-leftists, and representatives of othef interests seized by the Cast?o government will join in demanding a firmer policy against the Cuban regime. They will be hacked by religious groups who fear that Castro^ will turn against, the church. The State Department itself seems ready to assume a firmer stance.

And outside of Washington, the big forecast is:

Higher state taxes. Rises in levies is prime business in many state legislatures meeting this month. Federal taxes, because of the comiay^elections. will be held at present levels. In some states, some marginal taxes will be reduced, bul Che general direction will be upward .limply because citizens are demanding more services

and services are costing more to give.

BOTTLE INDEX SHOWS MORE PROSPERITY AHEAD

I predict continued good times on the basis of the Bottle Index." the Old Promoter announced on his visit today.

Bottle we asked. Youve been tipping it?"

Of course not, he said. I mean the count of deposit bottles discarded. Along a mile of one highway I,counted 108 two- , cent bottles and 19 five - cent bottles today. A year ago there were only 70 two-cenU and S five center*. The boys at the city dump tell me they * art making $3 a day on returns, whereas they made only $2 or $3 a year ago. When people dont bother to return deposit bottles. Its a sure bet they are counting on sustained good times, and that kind of thinking helps to insurt prosperity."

Monday, January 11, 1960

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

FACE FIW

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

CAStUMCie MAS TieiCD SSATiHELLA

vivn WAV Birr iwniAVEvousLV f - sme just

WONT TOUCN KER FOOD -

By FAGALY and SHORTEN 8ut lit a NftoMsoft ama mer a inacic

ANO WATCN NER 0010 TOWN/

U.S. Businessmen See Coming Seizure Of Holdings In Cuba

By HAROLD K. MILKS HAVANA (AP) ~ Many UR. buitnnMmen In Havana expreaaed doubt today that the United Statea la prepared to be firm enoofh with Fidel Caatroa regime to aave their threatened Inveatmenta In Cuba Crom aelzure.

Deep peaahniam continued th American budoeaa clrclea aa UR Ambaaaador Philip W. Booaal re* turned from Waahington. preaumH ably with a new UR. policy toward the Caatro regime.

Bonaal. arriving Sunday night aittf a month in Waahington. declined to aay whether he would relay a policy statement to Cubans. But he ezpnaaed hope for an early meeting with Cuba's acting foreign minister, Marcello Feman-de*.

Time la running out for ua fast." commented one American buaineaa executive, citing a speedup in Caatroa program of interventiondirect government super-vlaion of operationaand ex-profuiation.

Several buaineaamen with heavy inveatmenta in Cuba said a Waahington statement indkrating com.-promiae with Caatro win be

Sixth Child For Jeiume Crain

LOS ANGELES (AP)-Actreaa Jeanne Crain, 32. and her husband, manufacturer Paul Brinkman. 41, now have a sixth child.

The latest arrival, named Maria Josepha, was bom Sunday at Queen of Angela Hospital. She weighed 5 pounds. 8 ounces and evened the count at three boys and three girls-

worse for us than a. Munich.** Smne said their only hope was to salvage what they could and pun out.

Booaal'a return coincided with a mounting crlaia in two arena of Cuban industrial and commercial liie-wugar and tourism. Both are also Areas of major foreign In-veatment.

CastrcTa Inatitute of Afrartaa Reform has served notice that after the harvest now under way. it will start taking over the augar flelds, including thoee owned or controlled by Amoican companies which produce about 85 per cent of Cubas crop.

About all the United Statea. can do. however, ia to preaa for quick, adetpiate compenaation for the American owners. The UR. government recogniaee the right of foreign countries to expropriate lands and privately owned busi-

neases abroad, provided fair restitution is made.

The situation also Is worsening for Hsvanss big Amerieaa-owned or ooerated hotels.

With virtually no tourlat trade save for a brief yearned murt aparked by a government cut-rate planthe hotel men aay they may not have enough money to pay their employes at the end of January unless the Castro government helps them.

Leading American and Cuban hotel men recently appealed to President Osvaldo Dorticos for some sort of government aid. They said during the past year Havanas Inxury hotels have had ftve timee as many emplores aa patrons.

Pailiof to get help from Dorticos. they went to MsJ. Ernesto (Cbe) Guevara. Argentine - bom

colleague of Castro and new prest-cent of Cubas National Bank. The hotel men said Guevara met them with biting sarcasm and told them tc take their troubies to Caatro.

Among the hotels in trouble are: the 400-room Nacional owned by the Cuban govemmeni and operated by Intercontinental Hotels Cont.: the 400 rocxn

Havana Riviera, in which a UR. syndicate baa a 15-mlIlion-doIlar investment; the S^mUlion^ioIlar. 29(Hrooai Dqul. bulU and opmated by- a ayndieate of Miami hotel men. and the 630>room Havana HUton operated by the Hilton hotel chain but owned, by the retirement fund of the Cuban Catering Union

Case Heard In CHy Police Coiirt

By CHEBTEiC WAIRH m Greenville Muncipal Reeord-ers Court Friday, Judge Charles H. Wbedbee tried 25 cases, 18 of them being for violstian of motor vehicle and traffic laws, the other six ranged from exiNoding fireworks in tto city to pubiic'drunk-enness.

Arlen a. MSaell, 800 Bummit St., failure to yield right of way. pay court costs snd $6 for Greenville Reecue Bqusd.

Billy Earl Little. Negro. 222 Boyd Ave., violating probation, 60 days and assumed to the State Youth Camp.

Failure to stop st a red light: George Hudson, Negro. R-6 city, costo; Roger V. Register. Turkey. NG., coots and $15 to Rescue Squad; John Henry Boyd. Negro, R-1 dty. ooeto; Oina Crisp Duty, 1606-B Chestnut SL. fsilure to stop st a stop sign, $10 on costs; Ernest S. Spain, R-2 city, fsilure to stop st a stop sign, $10 on costs; Mildred S. Causey, 503 K. Third St.. $10 on costs.

Speeding: James B. Mallory, 1025 W. Wright Rd.. costs; Jsmes H. Adama, 1500 Ragsde Rd.. costs; nmnton Wynne Jr.. R-2

Jimmie Davis Wins Demo Runoff In Louisiana; To Be Governor Again

NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Ballad-ftinging Jimmie Davis, winner of Louisianas Democratic runoff for governor, today sought to return this pditieal topsy-turvy state to "peace and harmony."

The 58-year-old former govenuM* said he would create a state sovereignty commission to preserve segregation. Negroes have pressed suits in three parishes (eountles) to begin school Idegratlon.

"Ive been all over the nation." said Davis. **aod Fm coovineed the Southland is the happiest place in the nation. I think right-thinking white people and right4hlnk-Ing colored pecle believe that.**

Davis also pledged to keep hands off an independent Legislature and in-omised he would not build a political machine in this state that remembers the web-like control of Huey P. Long.

A record turnout signaled the end of the Longe m. The ticket of lame duck Oov. lari K. Long', Hueys brother, was soundly whiM>ed in the Dec. 5 primary.

Davis piled up a 71,000 vote lead over ^ew Orleans Mayor deLesseps 8. Morrison, seeking to become Louisianas first Catholic governor since 1884. Davis. a Baptist, got 486,095 votes to Morrisons 414,258 With returns in from all but three ot 2.109 precincts. His

decisive bulge carried Davis* entire ticket to victory.

Farmer, businessman and teacher. Davis rose in the American political tradition. He was a sharecroppers son, one of 11 children reared in Jackson Parish in north Loulsiaxuis red hill country.

It wu the overwhelming Davis note in the predominately Protestant north and central parish that swept him to victory. Equally important was thair Davis ran ciose behind in Morrison territory the southern parishes and in New Orleans.

Davis picks up the reins of office May 10 from Oov. Long. He

city, costa; James W. Lynch. 1011 Ward St., costs.

Vernon V. Harrell, Negro, 1406-A Ward BL, Mrj, 80 days or pay court coats.

Ronald Lee Carr. Negro. 800 Bancroft St.. (Uscharglng fire

Push Evacuating Of Ice Floe Base

FAIRBANKS. Alaska (AP)->The Air Force today atepped up plans to remove 20 men manning a scieoUflc outpost on a crumUing ice floe in the Arctic Ocean.

The floe, known aa StaUcm Charley. waa reduced to a fifth of Us original size when two huge chunks crtcked off the ice pack Sunday night. The floe hsi been slowly disintegrating aince

Treat Children, Too

CHILDREN, TOO, have tuberculosis. Above, Dr. Emily M. Morley examines one of 45 children presently being treated for *13 at the N. C. Sanatorium at McCain near Southern Pines. All Pitt Countys* TB victims under 14 years of age are treated here

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R originally had b^n planned to keep the men on the island until an scientiftc equipi^Dt had been removed. But offlciA at Ladd Air Force Base here Aiki a flight to the station today t|vould pick up four men.

The latest ice distlntegration tore ott about 200 feet of runway, but the Air Force said the loss was not expected to affect aircraft landings or takeoffs.

The floe, originally two miles aide and four miles long, has crumbled to an area one mile wide and one mile and a fourth long.

It takes seven hours to make the roundtrlp flight from Ladd AFB. The floe is located 400 miles northwest of Barrow. Alsska.

Three of the four men to be evacuated were identified as Sgt. Thomas A. Boger, Greensboro, N.C.; Airman Hilton H. Carter. Ft. Smith. Ark., and Airman Franklin D. Yatea. YpsUand, Mich.

The 20 men on the island include 14 of the original party. The other six were flown to the floe to aid in packing and removing the 180,-000 pounds of scientific equipment.

works in the city, $16 on costs.

Comeliiu J. Harris. 802 Meade St.. failure to yield right of way, costs. Appealed.

No operator's license: Dan C Vismor, 805 Davis St. costs. Msry & Barrett. Negro. 1818 8. Pitt St.. dty, costs.

Vemoa Morris. West Bid Trailer Park. dJaorderly conduct, costs Godfrey Chsnce, Negro, 900 Douglas Ave., allowing imlicensed

person to drive car. costs.

James W. Jones. 2707 Jefferson Dr, was ioand guilty of excesding safs speed and paid costs.

Eula A. Brown, Negro, 818 Wade A, DO operators licenae. cass nol prossed.

Jack N. Wright. Negro. R-1 dty. allowing unlicensed person to drive car, case nol proeeed.

Edward B. Moore. Negro. R-3 ci^, drunk. 80 days in jail or pay ooeta.

Joseph R. Spain, R-8 dty. im-pitH?er turn, pay costs and 15 to RAcue Squad.

Thomas Joyner. 1909 Dickinson

Ave, was found not guilty of assault with a deadly weapon.

Prisoners Quiet After No Food

MOUND8VILLE. W.Va. (AP) "I think thsts the best way to handle a man go through his stomach." says ^riff Herman Lass.

Lsas cut off all food to IS prisoners st the County Jail for three days after they tampered with the locks on their cell doors and gave him the "horse .laugh" when he tried to talk to them about it.

The IS prisoners were given three regular meals Sunday after subsisting on tap watM* from their cells for more than 80 hours.

"Everything has settled back to normal," the sheriff said. "The case is cloeed

^stll I fh # ^

Razed Sahirday

Ptt County ABC officers w. M Ward and Walter Taylor aaaistod Beaufort County ABC officers and federal ATU agents Saturday night is destroying a large illegal distillery in the Csmp Leach section of Beaufort County about five miles west of Bsth.

A 100-galkm sttll and two 55-gallon stills were found at the site with a 300-gallon boiler. 100-galIon preheater and two 55-gallon doublers.

Also destroyed were 57 56-gallon mash banrels containing 500 gallons of mash, two copper condensers. a gas wster pump, one hand water pump, five gas tubes and 17 gallons of iUegal booze.

According to the officera, the unit, heated with bottled gas, was still hot when the raid was made. Pitt ABC Chief J. M. Ward said the operators fled the still site Just before the raiding party arrived. taking some of the fresh-ly run-off liquor with them. No arrests a^e made. Ward noted.

Beaufort County officers Stokes and Hawkins and Federal ATU agents Speight and Hannon of Wllliamston took part in the raid.

Friday night Pitt ABC enforcers charged a 70-year-old Negro. Sam Gainer, with illegal poeeeerion of non-tax-pald whiskey for the purpose of sale when officers found three and one-half pints of nontaxed booae under a pile of hay in his stable, in the Yaknee w^i section of Pactolus Township.

Gainer was recognised to appear in County Court tomorrow to answer the charges.

Taking part in the arrest wei^ officers J. M. Ward. H. B. LUley and Walter Taylor.

BOSS OF HIMSELF

HACHUCA CITY, Ariz. (AP) The City Council promoted David P. Com from patrolman to chief of police.

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Youths, Church Leaders

Lead Attack On Neo-Nazis

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Youths and religious leaders kept In the vanguanl today of a mounting counterattack against the world-wide displays of anti-Semitism.

Thousands of young people in Paris and West Berlin took part in demonstrations Sunday protesting a revival of Hitler-like racism.

A group of leading American Protestant clergymen including evangelist Billy Orbam warned the wave of Jew-batting *'sbows a eentral organizing force of the same vitous type that existed in Nazi .Germany."

Swsstika signs kept popping up in widely scattered countries over the weekend including on the wall of a Rmnan Catholic college in Brazil and a Catiurilc church in Ypeilanti, Mich.

In West Berlin, the showing of a Frencb*made documentary film about the horrors of Nazi con-centratizm camps drew a capacity crowd of IROO. It was sponsored by a youth organisaUon of West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauers Chriltlan Democratic party.

The Paris demonstration against anti - Senoitiam saw Protestant

Ask Governor To Be Favortie Son

PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (AP) California Democratie leaders have asked Oov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown to head the states 81-vote delegatioo to the national convention aa a favorite son.

The Democratie State Central Committee at a meeting Saturday declared Brown has a **strong record as governor."

GAL AMONG GUYS

SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP) Rosemarie Bitsehnau; a WAF lieutenant at McClellan Air Force Base, has an assignment a good many gah would envy.

Shes the only womsn among the 2.600 men of the 562nd Airborne Early Warning and Control Wing.

pastors, Roman CatbcSic priests and two members of the French Communist partys Politburo joining abottt 1,000 young people, mostly Jews.

They nuirched in a parade organized by the Representative Council of Jews in France. Some In the parade wore the striped uniforms of concentration camps. The marchers filed past a memorial to an unknown Jewish martyr than went on to the Paris town hall, shouthig *Down with the Naais and "Death to the hangmen."

Five teen-agers16 to 18were arrested in New York City for pUnng Down with Jews* on a municipal building. Two others. 12 and 13, were seised Saturday for painting a red circle on a fiynagogue in Brooklyn.

While the spread of hate slogsns raised grave concern evenrwhere. there were still sharp differences in assessing the significance of the outrages.

Benjamin R. Epstein. UB. director of Bnai B'rlths Atni-De-famation League, said in New York the smearings wert the work of imitators *excited by the dramatic aspect of this .thing."

U.S. Sen. Jacob Javita (R-NY)

Ready For Two Masked Bandits

MARYSVILLE. Ohio (AP) -Country store luroprietor Stanley Rhodes, 50, watched two men come Into his ston, and leave, in nearby Pharisburg.

Later, he saw the pair aitting In a car in front of his storeboth masked.

He caDed the sheriffs office.

A few minutes later, the two men walked in. one holding a B2-cali-ber revolver, and demanded money.

Rhodes was ready. He grabbed his own revolver and fatally shot Thomas R. Mayse, 23. and wounded Tildn R. Watts. 26. in the arm. Both were from Marion.

When deputies arrived, all Rhodes bad left to do was to tell them about it.

told an audience in Montreal the wave of anti-Semitism is a *kind of chain reaction Iqr ultra right-wing elements" set off "by the neo-Nazi spark in West Germany.* Javits praised Adenauers Bonn govoTunent for taking quick action.

In Chicago, the Midwest Jewlab Council called for congressional legislation to outlaw anti-Semitic and antirAmerican movements.

Several psychologists and psychiatrists in New York aty relate the anti-Soailtic incidents and vandalism around the world to crazea and fads. One recalled the "Kllroy was here scribbled by American 01 in World War n. Others cited rock *n roll and the hula hoop epidemic.

must defeat, Republican nominea Francia Grevemberg and Statea Rights candidate Kent Ceurtney in the Apzll 19 general eleettoo, but his victory is assured in this one-party state.

A quiet-sp(Scen. neatly dressed, conservative politician. Davis differs sharply from the rambuno-ttous, auspenders-snapping Long, who made summer headlines batt lixig out of mental institutions.

Many Louislanans fondly recall Davis in his salad daya. At 42. be came outofa pubic service ocnn-missioMrs Job ha Shreveport ia 19441 0 wlnt he govemorshp.

Heh ad a bojrlah look and a winning smile. He charmed war-weary voters on the stump when he sang and made famous his own "You Are My Sunshine" to the twang of hillbilly guitars.

"When folks are singing, they arent fighting." drawled Davis.

Davis rode the crest to Hollywood whnw he made grade-B Horse operas while in office. Opponents criticized him but be left behind a surplus in the budget.

"WU I continue singing? Sure I wU." said Davis. "1 dont suppose IU stop until Im 100 years old. IU keep right on singing if they develop some kind of pUl that wiU keep me alivet bat long."

Prison Barber Among Missing

SAN QUENTIN. CaUf. (AP) Haircuta were hard to come by here today aa state priaon official* continued the search f<H* the iMriaoa barber. Robbie Craig, missing since Thursday.

Craig, 28. a San Joaquin county burglar ck^ 15 years, is assumed stUl within the 42-acre prison grounds, slthough police art checking aU his old contacts.

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FACE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. G^IEENVILLE. N. C

Monday, January 11, I960ECC Rallies In Final Half To Defeat Elon Cagers, 83 - 64

Riddick, Bowers And Clayton Spark NS

WinC

By JOHNNY HUDSON Reflector Sports Editor

BU1LINOTONBold and victory hungry. East Carolina tiptoed lightly lor one half and then finished strong to edge past a tough-house band of Elon Christians. 83-64, here Saturday night.

Snapping a two game losing streakthcu- longest o the seasonEast Carolina evened their conference record at 3-3 and jumped Into the winners bracket over-all, 6-5.

the waning minutes of action with the final score of 83-64 being the a r Rest bulge.

Ken Smith, a southpaw, and guard Rich Conatser were the top gunners for Elon with 38 and 12 points respectively. Smith scored 16 of his points in the second half.

Por the victorious Pirates, Don Smith and Lacy West also registered in double figures with 14 and 11 points. Both Buc starters turned in an outstanding game on defense with West being a ball-

Captain Ike Riddick and fresh-*hawk ail night, stealing the round man Cotton Clayton sparked the t)all on numerous occasions in victory which saw tempers flare the backcourt. often and grooves of basketball Coach Earl Smith, smiling after players sprawled across the floor his third conference victory singlan night. Riddick, the daredevil ed out the come-through play driving guard, bucketed 23 points, of Benny Bowes and the switch most of them on free shots, and of Clajrton and West as two of the tw o-headed Clayton dumped I the big items in the win. in '2u. I Clayton opened the game at a

The North Stete joust was slow-, guard slot with West at forward ed down bv a total of 51 fouls and i but they switched back to their 29 railed against the Christians, own positions midway the game,

Eagles Sweep ouple In PHt Doublebill

BELVOIRThe Eagles of Bel-volr-Palkland sharpened their claws Friday night as they knocked off a couple of highly-touted quintets from WlnterviUe in a Pitt County doublebill.

Coach Dan Wootens starting five caught the invaters off guard and chalked up an upset that came the easy way. Russell Harris, WUlie Wallace, Jerry Uttle, and

Just Our Night: McGuire

East Carolinas shooting percentage from the free throw line was still at a relatively low mark but the Bucs made' good on 29 charity tosses and this was a deciding laqtor in the meeting of these two bitter rivals.

East Carolina led most of the vay but their margin the first halt was only by a hair. A free toss by Riddick and a jump shot

leaving Elons defense In a state of confusion.

The Pirates will be after loop win number four Thursday night when they tackle a dangerous quintet in the ECC gymnasium.

East Carolina

Smith .......... 6

West ........... 4

Starrett ........ 1

by Clsyton gave the Bucs a quick Riddick ........ 4

start. G. G. Hall made three con- Clayton ........ 8

ssculive free tosses to tie the score Lewis .......... 0

at 3-3 for one of the two limes Bowes .......... 4

tliat It was knotted. Adcock ......... 0

With Clayton and Riddick doing; Fowler ......... 0

most of the scoring. ECC moved Baker .......... 0

out front for good and their gap| 27

at one time was by as much as six i Elon

points, 18-12. A five point lead just Smith ..........11

prior to intermission was quickly Bell .......... I

demolished by the Christians on Burke .......... 2

two quick field goals by Rich Con-etser a.nd Ed Burke, making the core 32-21 at halftlme.

A bucket by Ron Bell after the second half tip pushed Elon out front for the first and only time.

Ike Riddick went to the free throw line and made good on two to erase the Christian lead and unbar the door for the Pirate attack.

Benny Bowe.s. a .star of the past, once again keyed the second half payoff for Bucs with another outstanding role as a reserve. Bowes, along with Don Smith, shook the ChrLctians loose In the. first six minutes of the second half and it was 49-39 befor Coach Bill Miller, of Elon could leave the bench to call for a timeout.

Bowses, replacing Injured Dave Starrett, threw In nine points in the third quarter and came down with some clutch rebounding.

Playing before hometown Ians,

Benney stepped Into the lineup with the calmness of a pro and his talent was the needed asset for victory.

Hall ........... 0

Conatser ....... 4

Neldin.......... 2

Wall ......... 0

Wright ........ 1

ECC ..............

2-3

3-5 0-2

15-18

6-10

0-0

1-2

0-1

0-0

2-2

29-45

6-9 0-0-2-3 5-9

4-5 1-1 2-2 1-2

19-31 32

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tt was just our night, said North Carolina basketball Coach Frank McGuire in summing up Saturdays 62-59 victory over Wake Forest.

The victory avenged vhe 53-50 loss to the Deacons in the Dixie Classic flnalB. It left North Carolina tied for first with Duke in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

We didnt play any better than we did in losing to Wake Forest at Raleigh. said McGuire. It was Just our night.

North Carolina hustled and made us play their game this time, * observed Wake Forest Coach Bones McKinney.

Lee Shaffers three-point play In the final seconds nailed down the victory for the Tar Heels.

Wake Forests loss, coupled with Dukes 47-34 triumph over North Carolina State, put Duke atop the Atlantic Coast Conference standings with a 3-0 record. North Carolina Is 2-0. Both are 7^3 in all

games.

Wake Forest was shoved to third place with its 4-1 record. The Deacons, ranked eighth in ttie nation last week, now are 8-3 over-aU.

Maryland rounds out the top four with a 2-1 ACC record and a 6-2 record overall.

South Carolina, a 74-70 victor over Virginia Saturday, is fifih at 2-3 and 5-8. Then come Virginia a-3 and 5-5), Clemson (0-2 and 5-7) and N.C. State (0-4 and 3-9

There was another factor in Wake Forests loss, besides being North Carolinas night. York Larese held Deacon sophomore scoring ace Billy Packer to flve points. Larese himself led both teams with 20.

Packer scored 17 in the earlier game, including the two free throws that clinched the victory.

N.C. State Coach Everett Case almost gave his former pupil. Duke Coach Vic Bubas, a lesson in defensive basketball. N. C.

Norfolk Netters Take Decisions

28 2 6 5 12 5 2 3

51-S3

3364

Elon ..............:. 31

ECCs Field Goal ChartRiddick 4-15, Smith 6-12, West 4-8, Starrett 1-4, Clayton 8-13, Bowes 4-5, and Baker 0-2.

Four Records Tied In LR Bowl Game

WILLIE WALLACE . . . scores IS

Roy Smith scored in double figures as the B-F club scored their victory with a steady shooting attack for three quarters and a rash of buckets in the final period.

Phylis Nichols tallied 34 points in the twinbiU opener as the Eagles shook off a second half cold streak to come back in the final period for a 44-37 triumph.

WlntervUle trailed 27-18 at half-time but closed the gap in the third period, 31-30. B-P found the range again in the fourth quarter to register the nip-and-tuck affair.

The Eagles play at Ayden tomorrow night and will be back here for a Friday night contest against Chicod.

KANSAS CITY (AP)-A 74-vard scoring pass in the Holiday Bowl After the Bowes barrage of bas-We Dec. 1 at St. Petersburg

keU. East Carolina had the upper P1A-* accountecl for six of 10

hand and the only question left|*^e rewrds. ^ ,

undecided was the final score.

Bucs' nuirglD mountd tlm>ugh | AW

contest, sponsored by the National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics. was for the national small college championship.

The pass from Texas AH quarterback Jarrell Hayes to Dick Watson scored the Texans second touchdown and set records for the Holiday Bowl for longest gain, longest pass play, longest scoring pass play, longest scoring play, and longest

Emie Banks 'Likes Kids'

By JOE MOOSHIL Associated Press Sports Writer longest pass thrown CHICAGO (AP) When a star pass reception.

Girb

B-F

Winterville

Nichols 34

Cayton 20

Polland 2

Nichols 4

Harris 8

WaU 11

Harrell

Whichard

Bland

Harris

M. Harrell

MUls

Reserves (B-P\ Parker. (W)

Hart, Lawrence

, Barnes 2.

Wmtervlllc ...,

,14 4 12 737

B-P ...........

12 15 4 1344

Boys

B-F

WintenrUle

Smith 10

Braxton 6

Wallace 13

Tyorthington 2

Garris 8

S. Worthington 10

Harris 15

Castelow 4

Little 12

Hobgood 5

Reserves(W)

Hill 2. Gold 2.

Weathnigton 2.

B-F ...........

12 15 9 2258

WlntervUle ____

, 11 10 3 933

Norfolks table tennis team turned back the table tennis^ms of both. Eastern and Central North Carolina, in a series of team matches held January 10 at the Norfolk, Va. .8.O. The same play saw the Central team repeat their win of last year over the Eastern N. C. players. The top individual honors in the tourney, which had most of the top table tennis stars of the Southeast entered, were sized by Greenvilles Norman Kilpatirick. Kilpatrick won a tight final match from Sol Lewis, the Norfolk mens championship, 21-15 and 21-16, to poet a perfect record of six straight matches won, without the loss of a game.

'The Norfolk team defeated the Eastern team 6 matches to 3, with the key Norfolk win being the victory of Norfolks 16 year old star Michael Burke' over Thomas Paul of Washington, N.C.. 21-16, 17-21, 21-19. Paul lost the heartbreaking final game, when one of Burkes defensive chops, from 15 feet back of the table^ just trickled over the net for the final point. Other top play in this match was Kilpatricks 21-18, 21-18 win over Jack Carr of Norfolk, as the Eastern* players spin defense and forehand drives were

just enough to stop the powerful backhand drives of Carr, and Farmvilles Nelson 'Tugwells loss to Lewis, 18-21. 23-21, 6-21.

The Eastern-Central N.C. match featured several surprises, as Kilpatrick used his spin serves and forehand counter-drives to completely crush North Carolina champion Gary Preston, of Graham, 21-14, 21-3, only to see the state champ come back to hit through Paul 21-7, 21-7, and thus revenged himself on Paul, who had defeated him in a tournament

Slate closed to within a point with four minutes remaining, but Duke pulled ahead, scoring the last 13 points of the game. Bubas played at N.C. State and was Cases assistant before going to Duke laat spring.

Free throws clinched South Carolina *3 victory over Virginia Saturday afternoon as the Gamecocks rebounded from Friday nights 85-52 defeat by Maryland.

The Cavaliers went ahead by a point late in the game, but South Carolina scored seven free throws in the last 2^ minutes to win.

No games are scheduled tonight.

The week's schedule:

TuesdayDuke at Clenison.

WednesdayN.C. State at North Carolina, Wake Forest at South Carolina, Maryland at George* town, Virginia vs West Virginia at Charleston, W.Va.

Tbursday-^emson at Furman.

Saturday -r Maryland at Duke (afternoon regional TV). Wake Forest at N.C. State, North Carolina vs Virginia at Greensboro, South Carolina at Clenoson.

Chkod Gains SplH With Grimesland

GRIMESLAND Chicod and Grimesland split a doublebeader here Friday night with Orlmes-land taking the girls contest and the visitors walking off with the nightcap tussle.

Raymond Fornes poured in 21 points as the Hornets of Chicod ! outlasted a pesky Grimesland five to win the boys contest, 61-51. Chicod. a heavy favorite, was last month. Paul had defeated never able to pull away until the, Burlington^s Sellers Parker in an waning minutes of the contest. It

halftime and 42-40 at the end of the third quarter.

Lindsey Hardee kept* his club in the game for three quarters and finished the night with 17 points.

It was too much Mabel Single-

earlier match, with his hard driv-4ng, while Tugwell was dropping a close match to Nm^ Carolina doubles champion Joe Come, 21-17. 19-21, 21-12. William StancU, Greenville, also played for the Eastern team, which finally fell

to the Central team 5 matches to ton for Chicod in the first game

as Grimesland blasted their visit-

Norfolk then defeated the Cen-.tors, 62-50. Singleton, regarded tral teapa 5 matches to 4. as N.C.jas one of the top female scorers champion Preston hit through the|U> hit this county, led her club spin defense of Carr, only to fall with a 34 point 'scoring effort to the deep defense, and powerful, Hudson was high for the losers backhand smashes of Lewis. with 28.

The next event for the local table netters will be the North Carolina Intercitles, to be held

TOUGH ASSIGNMENT Coach Bo Farley and his revamped cagers will be facing a tough assignment tomorrow night when Greenville plays host to undefeated Roanoke Rapids. Alaii McArthur s*Hihomore guard, will probably be one of the starters for the Phants.

in Charlotte this spring.

Tough Week For

Big O And Cincy

GIRLS

Chicod Mills 20

Singleton 34 Hudson 28

Nichols 15 Taylor 2

Morgan Dickson

Hardee Porter

Haddock Mills

Reserves: OrimeslamdWagoner, Harrelson, Tucker, Hodges, Hardee. ChicodJones, Mills, P. Mills.

Grimesland .. 20 8

Chicod ....... 10 9

BOYS

West Va. Seeks 58th Loop Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

West Virginia goes after its 56th straight Southern Conference bas- fi^iketball victory tonight, and you

11 2060

By DON WEISS Associated Press Sports Writer

The storm signals are up in college basketball today and by another week the skimpsy Ust of

Porter 13 Smith 18 R. Fomes Wilson 6 Fomes 21 Baker.

Played^ at B-FChicod Friday night and . . . Ayden

Other new records were in paid attendance (.300, winning margin, most yards pass receiving (4 by Watson, and fewest plays from scrimmage (4 by Texas AAI.

Lenoir Rhynes eight punts and

athlete begins getting awards as the most this and the most that it usually means extra cash in various ventures and appearances .

Such, however, is not the caase with Emie Banks, the slugging Chicago Cub shortstop, who be- yards penalized also Ued game

came the first National Leaguer to,records, be named most valuable player twice in succession.

. "If something comes my way. thats fine,, said Banks. But I Qke working with kids. They need help and when 1 appear in behalf of the Little Leagues or something like that, naturally, theres no fee.

Banks has a genuine affection'

for children. He thlnkx nothing of MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) kanging around the ball park an , Whether or not 22 men again will

hour or so after a game slgwing trot on or off a college football

RulesCommittee Meels Today

autographs.

You can see a gleam in their

field when the ball changes hands Is being decided by a small group

tyes when they get an auto- men assembled here t(xlay. graph, ssys Banks, and to me! The NaUonal Collegiate Athletic thats something. Some kl(l8 get Assn. rules committee opened its

my autograph a hundred times.

three-day deliberations, beset by

1 know them by sight. But the ^ problem of tn^g to pleaM minute they get it again, theyre ^

of! running and jumping with joy.

Just like it was the greatest thing that ever happened to them. Its just their'Way of having fun.

Kids look up to athletes, I know, continued Banks. They all have their idols and favorites. Mine was Stan MusisA. Although I pever saw him play outside of exhibitions In Dallas. I wanted to become Just like him. Im glad I picked Stan because when I got to the majors I really-*, found out what a great guy he is.

the substitution debate.

The coaches, eager for more manpower, are on record as favoring a return to free substitution.

The NCAA, the brass of college athletics and the policing body which last week in New York slapped suspensions on Oklahoma and Tulsa, recommends that the rules makers ignore the wishes of the men who teach the game In favor of a status quo.

Whatever the rules makers decide. their director said, it will be decision based on a thorough

1 decision based on a thorough

forward to a better one committee win give thor-

ough consideration to any suggested rule changeu, General Robert R. Neyland, chairman said. "The committee will receive the report of the subcommittee on rule I changes, and then over the suggestions.

Bluth Leads %

To Semi-Finak

OMAHA (AP) - Ray Bluth of 8t. Louis led 96 sprvivors from the qualifying rounds into the mens semi-finals of he All-Star * ttowling tournament today.

The pug-nosed star of the national team champion St. Louis Budweisers zoomed to the lead of the 240-mtn Qaalif]jlng field Sunday with a towering 24 - game ^preliminary total of 5272, an aver-'age of more than 219 per game.

Boxing Show Is Unattractive

By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer

The arrival of Ingemar Johansson, the world heavyweight champ from Sweden, overshadows most of the boxing news on a week in which there is only sporadic firing around the nation.

The usual Friday night fight show on television has been blacked out for a week by a bowling program. Many other boxing centers are finding it difficult to arrange attractive programs.

As a result of the skimpy program. Johanssons trip to receive the Edward J. Nell Memorial Award as Fighter of the Year from the Boxing Writers Assn. of New York and his conferences in regard to a rematch with Floyd Patterson will dominate the news.

dee 3. Grimesland Chicod ...

14 15

15 16

1151

1961

29 home games, has the scoring | Hardee 17 power to beat Cincinnati unless | cajrton 11 the Big 0 can concentrate on Hardee 12 shooting. jL Hardee 3

maiAr iinKoaton. aaiim Ka aaa I Texas A&M (10-0), VUlanova Rescrves: Grimesland

nor(9-0) and LaSalle (8-0) also have Langley, Carraway. ChicodHar-

* I 1 .1 , immediate problems.

That includes Cincinnati s top-1

ranking Bearcats as well as the! The Aggies meet SMU (8-4)

relatively untested Texas A&M,Tuesday, a club they edged 58-55

Villanova and LaSalle teams, the in the Southwest Conference

trio that joins Gscar Robertson &! Christmas Tournament final, and

Co. in making up the current per- then go against T^as (8-3) on Pri-

fect record class. day. If Vaillanova survives its

Cincinnati, which has swept past kame with Temple <9-3) Wednes-

12 straight opponents, faces Chal-iday, theres the rugged matter at

lenge Week within the rough Morgantown. W.Va., Saturday i

Missouri Valley Conferencej against West Virginia. 12-1, the

meeting St. Louis in Cincinnati i nations third - ranked team. andT

Wednesday before moving on to! unbeaten on its home floor in 38

Peoria, Dl., for a Saturday game iconsecutive games. LaSalle, which By JACK CLARY

with Bradley. ^squeezed by Duquesne 68-65 Satur- Associated Press Sporta Writer

The Bearcats whipped Bradley'day. has a road test tonight atl new YORK (AP) Baseball

86-71 (Bradleys only loss in ll'Morehead State (Ky.). ! Commissioner Ford Frick leaves

games) >n December, but had two 1 i|ome of tonight's key games. >1^ 'or KUk with Sen. Kenneth big factors going for them then, Georgia Tech

^st, the Bearcats were at home, ^^e surprise Southeastern Confer-Swond thy had h^^ng 6^ \ence leader, gets its big test at Wiesenhahm their ^st defensive; Kentucky while Georgia Tech u rebounder, j, 1Q.1 sixth-ranked nationally

avallabletotokesomeof the pres-' lays twice - beaten Mississippi;

sure off Robertson. j ninth-ranked Illinois plays at PuT'-

due and Iowa home to Michigan State in Big 10 features: and West Virginia tries for Its 57th straight Southern Conference victory against William & Mary at home.

Bolt Unpopular In South Africa

Frick Talks With Senator

Eddie LeBaron To Enter Law

'SAf FRANCISCO (AP)-Eddie LeBaron. Washington Redskins quarterback, says hell be adjjut-ted to the California state bar here Tuesday.

LeBaron, visiting his family at

The top fight of the week Is scheduled for Wednesday night at Mobile, Ala. between Kenny Lane. Muskegon. Mich., and Ralph Dupas, New Orleans, Dupas won a decision in 1955 and Lane In 1956 in two previous battles.

Ring magazine rates Lane No. 6 and Dupas No. 8 among the welters although the National Boxing Assn. lists Dupas No. 10 among the welters and places Lane No. 1 challenger to Carlos Ortiz in the Junior welter ranks.

Lane, a southpaw, was stopped on cuts in a Junior welter title nratch with Ortiz last June. He gdt back to work in October when he beat Vjrgil Akins. In his latest outing he stopped Ray Lancasttr, Dec. 29 at Minneapolis.

Dupas a clever boxer, bounched back from a deffeat by Rudell Stitch Oct. 7 to stop Pat Lowry Nov. 17 in New Orleans.

The bout will be carried on network (ABC) television at 10 p-fh-(EST).

foot injury and in his two-game absence so far, Robertson has been held to 27 and 24 points well under his normal 40-point pacewhile he attends. more to rebounding and defense.

St. Louis, 12th-ranked nationally with a 10-3 record, has the height and muscle to more than match Cincinnati while Bradley, fourth-ranked nationally and unbeaten in

Whats in store for the elite was indicated last Saturday when fifth-ranked Utah and eight - ranked Wake Forest were beaten, and California. West Virginia. Bradley, Ohio State and Southern California-other members of the top 10had to come from behind to win. Cincinnati ran its two-season win streak to 13 with an 83-50 romp over Tulsa. Illinois downed Minnesota 90-82, and Georgia Tech

Buffalo, once' a real hot fight town, is excited about a meeting d two young unbeaten lightweights Tuesday . night. Jackie Donnelly, Buffalo, who has 17 victories and one draw on his record, boxes Dickie Dlveronlca, Carmen Basillo's portege from Syracuse, unbeaten in 23 fights.

NatiMiai Basketball Aasn.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Easters Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Bost9c Ok. 9 .780

PhUadelphla ... 27-11 .711 Mississippi

Syracuse ...... 24 16 .600 2-60.

New York ..... 15 24 .385 16 --

Western ^ivUion^^^ ^ ^ Columbus had 17

St. Louis ...... 22 15 .595 - '

Detroit ........ 15 28 .349 10

Minneapolis ... 13 26 .333 10

Cincinnati ..... 13 32 .289 13

Saturday Resulta Philadelphia 119. Syracuse 112 Boston 126, Detroit 103

Minneapolis 121. Cincinnati 91 Sunday Results St. Louis 121, Boston 111 Syracuse 108, Detroit '103 ^

Minneapolis 112, Cincinnati 106 Philadelphia 116, New York 103 Monday Schrduie No games

Tuesday Schedule Boston V#. Syracuse at Philadelphia St. Louis at Philadelphia New York at Cincinnati

B Keating (R-NY) concerning the relationship of the embryonic Continental Baseball League and the present baseball structure, major and minor.

Fricks jaunt to the nations capital was necessitated by one made last week by Continental officials Branch Rickey and Bill Shea Vhen they talked with Keating of the troubles they have encountered in getting their league started.

After Keating offered to act as an informal mediator between the American and National leagues, and the Continental. He also indicated strongly that he favored starting the new league.*

Prick was spurred to action by the mediation offer, for which he sees no use at this time and wUl presumably so tell Keating.

I have the greatest confidence In Mr, Keating, Frick said. I want to make sure he knows the whole story. The only reason Im qoing down there Is to let him know our stand.

ships and 1,500 men under his | The first 35 popes of the roman

can pardon coach Fred Schaos 11 hes caught wearing a somewhat worried look.

In five previous conference outings t^ season, the third-ranked Mountaineers have hardly worked up a sweat. But with William and Mary coming to town. Schaus thinks the party may be over.

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP)The worst mannered golfer ever to visit the Union. cried the Johannesburg Express today on shocked tones.

Tommy Boit, the hot-tempered U S. Open champion from Crystal River, Fla., was the object of the Express wrath.

Bolt won a challenge series agalns^ South African Gary Player, the British Open champion, a couple of weeks ago.

The Express demanded the South African Golfers Union make an official complaint to the U.S.

Professional Golfers Assn. for Bolts appalling behavior.

-ThA n'w-nwoMm aK4aaa/i Id non-conicreDCc skirmish of

The Express objected mostly wi , , virjrini. s.2

Bolts salty language. It claimed

Tonighta game at Morgantown, where West Virginia has won 38 games In a row, features k collision of the conference's two moat prolific scorers. The Mountaineers all-America Jerry West is No. 1 in the.Jeague with a 26.1-potnt average; W8iMs Jeff Cohen is 'second at 23.3.

West Virginia is 5-0 in the conference, IM over-all. W8iM. 3-1 in the league, is 7-5 against all comers after a December slump that seenu over.

The game at Morgantown is one of four on tap for conference teams tonight, three of which count in the standings.

VMI (04) and Davidson <0-3>. engaged In their customary battle for a spot in the conference tournament. meet on the Davidson court. Furman (4-2) is at Hie Citadel (2-2).

lie cursed one official who offered him a cool drink.

In another match, complained the Express, an official took a look at Bolts lie In the rough and Tommy yelled to Player: Say, Gary, call -this imbecUe off. Continued the Express:

It is safe to say that at eacb and every course on which Bolt played, he insulted at least one official. FrcquenUy Player had to apologize for his manners.

Never on one sports field has one man made so many enemies in so short a time.

But Tommy had some sup-POTters.

Sid Brewer, president of the South African Professional Golfers Union, shrugged It off.

Tommy gave color to the game here even if he splashed it on rather heavily at times, he observed.

for the season, tries to avenge an earlier setback at the hands of Marshall College. 11x6 game is to be played at Charleston. W.Va.

Conference games later this week have Richmond (1-5) at George Washington (3-3) tomorrow night; Davidson at Virginia lech (2-0) H>n Wednesday; Virginia Tech at William and M&ry, VMI at Richmond, and The Citadel at Davidson on Saturday.

TIh; first official U-S. flag was

command on his second voyage ^ Catholic Church have been canon- adopted by resolution of the Con-to the New World ^1493.___iized as saints. 'tlnental Congress on June 11, 1777.

BUfth helped his cause to no i^xll 80 mile* east of here, told smaU extent by a rousing 215^287-j the Associated Press he thought 194-206-267-2041353 series assem- hed go into tax and corporation: btad Sunday. llaw?'' but he isnt sure when. t

The Empire State Express, a, New York Central and Hudson I River railroad train, ran a mile in 32 seconds in 1893. i

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE SEVEN

CBAPmt IT Tlw phone tod I tnawer. fd to the ftmnitr roiee of the high eehotd prindptl. Be went-

S? K

the high ichool for the next three

maem^

wtye tdored teeohlag, end MUe Pipwheet had certainly had It easy juet teaohlng aU tbeee yean.

Merit paueed. and didn't sey anything for a minute. Then ahe

gyg mnyining tor a minute. Then ahe

I onened mv mAiith ... - * peraon loved

But I remembered I might have * feeding Colboun

to eall 00 him for anoth? apeeeh!7^ brought the glrla

for the PTA banquet for National ^ everybody had to hold Education Week in November and Brantley handed me the blol-hie wife Mrs. Peoples, was one

' principal had sent, and aa soon aa

Marla had left I took Calhoun up-stairs and went right to work.

The biology book was attraC' tlce with brigbtly eolored birds, insects, flowers, and. the alimentary eanal. And 1 eaw iHth relief that the current prefect was conservation.

Brantley sold what was Mr. Peoples sending me all that tum iort I explained about teaching biology the reel of the woek for Miss I^heat For a minute Brantley was too stunned to say anything. Then she will those kids be

ot Rutledge's good clients when she had trouble with the bouses ahe rented-

80 1 said certainly,. I would be glad to. and what was ll? And I hoped it wasnt mathematics, as my Wlnthrop professor had not considered me promlslxig.

Mr. Peoples said, has there never had been, a Cdhoua who was not bright as a whip, and ^t it was biology for Miss Plpwheat.

Miss Plpwheat had taught me, and I said I hoped there wasnt anything wrong with her?

Mr. Peoples

quite sure where this put me, so I looked at Maggie. who merely giggled and went to the klteben for a of mUk.

. VVK said that -

Plpwbeats sister had died up *i4*

North, and he would, be said. to see you! send the lesson plans and book * ^ **'

to me by Brantley. .

When I told my husband Rut-ledfe he looked at me like 1 had said I was seadlag box tops to the Eatls - Wheatie eereal contest-*Bat you havent Utht school for

1 know, 1 said hastily, seeing no need In bringing it right out loud la the open like a birthday.

Rutledge said from what he could gather progressive educa-tloo had practically nothing to do

mittc,^*aS**thr*uS 3y m **** somet^ inside

fust a matter of setting up the proper climate in the olaseroom. All the psyehologista said so-

Pete came Id then from Sumter and klaaed me and shook hands with Rutledge. Then he said quickly wia TUghman all right, and the baby?

I said of oourss. and Pete bolted upstairs.

Pete said why did Pete shake hands with him and Idas me?

I said be had spent the day in Sumter, and did he really mind If other men klaaed me?

Rutledge merely grunted in a mechanical sort of way and looked at his watch like he was the statlonmaster and I was Engine Number 49 leaving on Track 9.

The girls and I took turns In the bathroom rolling up our hair, and Brantley aald again that those kids sure were going to be glad to see me.

I said why?

Brantley said. oh. everybody irge scared stiff of Miee Pip-wheat, and she wouldnt let them hit a brow la her daeeee.

Maggie aald she hoped 1 wotOdn't get that awful Jake Reding or/ Bob Beard.

I knew 'what Brantley meant sbout Mias Plpwheat because even sfter all these years. 1 was

, still scared stUi of her myself. I The lesson plans were simple faid that diaclplina was fust a and quite <^r. I mw th^ I matter of aettlog up the proper phastt ra e^ and wild Ufe--boChcUinAte in the claaaroom, and I of which I feU perfectly at home ^uld be all right.

^ ^ The glrla looked at me the way

Rutledge c^ with tight Rutledge had when I told him

lines about hla m^^^ about the UgM on the Commerce

Building, ao I aald good night and mwled Into bed.

(Csattaaid Temerrew)

mlgbt as wcQ have been fert-ihaer spreader for all the atteo> ttoo we got. He was quiet and abstracted aa ttkough he were try-

what they might be doing In blol-egy.

I said that Miss Plpwheat had taught me. and they were probably stm Uklng field trips to pick flowers, and mounting bttttarfUca-

After dlzfoer 1 got baby Ool-houn and lMx>ught her Into my room so TUghmsn could get a nap, ad 1 had to be upstairs anyway fixlag up some cottons to wear to school Om roet of ths week.

Colhooa. slept, so I went down and called Marla and ssked her to pick up the girls for me after school, as Pete had our station wagon in Sumter.

Marta aald of course, and I told her about teaching (or Pipwbeai the reet of the week.

Marla heMtated for a moment, snd I wae sure she wu thmldng , how many years It had been since I had taught English and

Nations All But End Cash Curbs

PARIS (AP)r Nine European

After supper the gtrls went up,iy* _ to study, and Rutledge and ILIUrOpCall

settled down In the living room mq with my biology lesson and Rutledge with the newapepers.

I found my homework simply faeelBititg especially the part about all the babies being bom I ssked Rutledge did he know Uit vT twelre ecoiHl. wMn J*Sr* moved

Uie Uitit flubed It meeot tlit'n reelrtctioiie on the nmount of one DeraoD had been added to ^ realdenU can spend for

our population? j travelling to foreign, countries, the

Rutledge said crossly. What<>r?*<

imlc Cooperation reported today

I mid tlie Ittht on theDe-l Belftum. Woet Oer.

partment of Commerce Building mw, Luxemboan. Portugal and

in Washington. Switzerland have no oelling,

Rutledge said suspiciously thati ^dy Denmart stiU puts a limit was biology? j97SJ0-on the amount of local

I aald certainly, and did he'furrency that can be taken out of

know that when Amtrlea waa cUs* covered a squirrel could start at the AUantte coast and stay. In

the country.

Great Britain and Ireland grant aUowanees of 9706 a year auto-

world history for one year before I married Rutledge. But the difference between n sister in , .

Uw and a husband Is a husband ssva vi^-he o>iwa 1 said I bet be didnv know that

Mari Mid how gnuid, nd .he * , I "if

knew I would tuply lo It. I*-* to be cut Jutt for one edi-

I said, oh yes. that I had !- ttoo of an average Sunday news-

mia. oa jc. uii iwu And that It took thirty to

forty years to grow a pine In the South large enough to be ua-ed (or lumber, and seventy-five to one hundred fifty years up North

(be treetoM uuUl It reubed tb.ltMttc,. *> dnll^ Mississippi River? supptementaries on request

Ruedge said was that non-'^ Netherlands* allowance Is

nuusoee saiu ws wi non- ^ provisions

for additional special grants The allowanoes in other member eountrtes of the OEEC for foreign travel range down to 110

V vee navi im

YOU CAM SHMfiM

HIGH

SCHOOL

AT NOMI

M Ml M M M Cs * M.

ti5 mmmm mmJmrn to MllMg.

iff. mu YOU NOW.

a year In Spain. Only Iceland and Ttotwr make no automatic aBow ance-

THEY JUST OVBRSLBrr DBLPR08. Ohio (AP)When RuUedge said was I really ser- couple failed to'appear

ious about this teaching thing, I morning and was * ~ -

with it?

1 really going through

minister was slightly alarmed But a series of ^phone calls

1 aid of course I was. that 1 cleared up the difficulty. The

had always loved teaching.

Rutledge reminded me of the gtna kniflngs In the newspapers.

I said they were only up North, that we didnt have ! gangs in our srtu>ols. And that idlsclpline was no problem at all

brida, groom and sttendante all had overslapt.

The musical Oklahoma! ran 1.246 consecutive performances on Broadway and 1,543 showings on the London stage.

for sewing...

or study .rrr\

protect yoor sight with better light

Sowing is tho most domanding of eye fades. If you sow bosido an and tablo hmp, tho bottom of tho lamp shado should bo 39 lo 42 inckot from Hie Soor. . wHh e widOf tightColorod shado ... a diffusing bowl to sprood tho light... and a 150-watt bulb,

for study, sot up a study dosk tor too studont. i ho bottom of tho shado should bo about 15 inchos aboro tho dosk top ,.. with a widoftght-calorod sbado ... a abusing bowl. .. and a 150-watt bulb. Or you can uso two pin-up lamps, oack with a 100-watt bulb. A light-colord dosk top (or a light dosk biottorl moke. *for atorti comfortablo sooing,

AU through your homo, use good lighting to protoef oysight, and to moire yoor ^Jtosno bright and choorfut.

Greenville Utilities Commisiion

Scrvlca is Our Moei lDi|(itianC

ELECTRICITY... bust buQ for belter Iwina

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

:tOPopeyt :(X^Leavt It To Beaver, ABO ;iOYour Bbso Reporter : 4bWeather man : 49Doug Edwards, CBS :Ob-Betty Hutton, CBS :90Masquerade Party, CBS :00The Texan, cBS :toFather Knows Best. CBS :00Danny Thomas. CBS :tOAnn Sothem. CBS : 00Adventures in Paradise, ABC :00Weatherman :06Carolina News : 10News snd Sports rtOChampionship Bowling TUESDAY toCarolina Today -: 00Morning News, CBS :19Capi. Kangaroo, CBS : 00Bums and Allen : toWorld of Science :00Red Rowe, CBS :t0on the Oo. CBS :00I Love Lucy, CBS ; SODecember Bride, CBS :00Debnam Views the News : 19Farm News :MWeatherman .

; toSearch For Tomorrow, CBS

:40-Ouldinf Light, CBS :00Love of Life, CBS ;t0As the World Tume, CBS :00For Better Or Woree. CBS :tOLlnkletters Party, CBS ; 00Meet Corllse Archer : toVerdict Is Yours. CBS ;0OBrighter Day, CBS ; ISSecret Storm. CBS toEdge of Night, CBS 00Peoplea Choice toPopeye

00Huckleberry Hound ><^Your Esso Reporter

6:40Wea therman 6:40Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00-Sea Hunt 7:tO-Lock Up 6:00Lawman, ABO 8:30-Wyatt Earp. ABO 9:00Tightrope, CBS 9;30-Red Skelton. CBS 10:00-0ary Moore. CBS 11:00Weatherman ll:09-Carolina News 11:10Newt and Sports 11:20Silent Service

mm Ch. 7

MO?a)AY

9:20Meet A Farmer 6:20Channel A Reporter t: 40Weatherwlse 9:40-NBC News. NBC 7:00-28 Men 7:80Four Just Men . 8:00Love and Marriage, NBC 8:tO-Tales of Wells Fargo. NBC 9:00Peter Ounn, liBO 9: toCannonball 10:00Steve Allen Show, NBC 11:00Weather, News, Sporta 11:19Jack Paar Show, NBO TUESDAY 6: toContinental Okassroom, NBC 7;00-Today, NBC 9:00-In School TV 9:30New Series. TBA 19:00-Dotigb Re Ml. NBC 10:8O-Play Your HuncH, BC ll:00-Prlce Is Right, >BC 11:80Concentration, NBC 12:00Truth or Consquencea. NBC

12;30-It Could Be You, NBC 1:00Farm Front l:15-Wea(herwlse 1:20Channel 7 Reporter 1:30HospiUllty House 2:00Queen for a Day, NBC 2:80The Thin Man. NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone. NBC

3:30Froto These Roots, NBC 4:00House on High Street, NBC 4:30Split Personality, Nik; > 9:00Three Stooges 9:30<Mrtoons 6:00Texas Rangers 8:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwlse 6:46BC News 7:00Manhunt 7:30Laramie, NBO 8:30Fibber McOee and Molly, NBC

9:00Arthur Murray Party. NBC 9:10Ford Star Time, NBC 10:30Oale Storm Show, ABC 11:00Weather, News. Sports 11:15Jack Paar Show. NBC

WGTC

Radio

MONDAY 4:00-WOTC News 4:05Sound of Music 6:0O-WOTC News 5:09Sound of Mcsic 5:10Dally Reflector Headlines 6:15-lgn Off

TUESDAY 6:00Sign On 6:05Sound of Muaie ,

7:00WOTO News 7:05Sound of Music 7:30aute News 7:35Joe Overman Weather 7:45Sound of Music 7:53School Menus ,

7:55Sound of Music 8:00wore News 6:05Sound of Music 8:50-Baby Births 9:00WOTC News 9:05Sound of Music 9:30Social Calendar 9:35Sound of Musk 9:55Obituaries 10:00WOTO News "

Will Go Deeper In Ocean Depths

GUAM fAP)-Scientists said today the UB. Navys bathyscaph

10:06Sound of Muak 10:307-Communlty Calendar 10:35^.-8ound of Musk ll:0O-WGTC News 11:05Sound of Music 11:30Farm Service Program 11:35Soimd of Muak 12:00-WOTC Newi 12:05Sound of Musk 12-.30-8tate News 12:36Joe Overman Weather 12:45Sound of Muak 1:00WOTO News l:(MiSound of Musk ^

2:00WOTC News

2:05Sound of Musk

3:00WOTO News

3:05Sound of Musk

4:00WGTC News

4:05Sound of Musk

6:00WOTC News

5:05Soimd of Musk

5:10Daily Reflector Headlines

5:l^-Sign Off

Triestewhich dived to a record depth of 24.000 feet Prtdmy-goen will try for 30,000, more tban 6H miles under the sea.

The elgmr-abaped craft wtth'fia underalung, gondola-Uke bad. sank to the record depth in the Mari< anas Trrach SO miles aoutheaat of this western Pacific Island. ,

It ecUpsed the 18,600 feet reached by the Trieste in Ihe same area Nov. 16, by Dr. Andreas B. Rechnitzer. head (H the underwater research team, and Dr. Jacques Piccard.

GOING TO INDIA NEW YORK (AP)Arthur God-trey will leave Feb. 10 for India to hunt tigers and to take films to show Ister on television. Godfrey, who hsd a lung cancer op-eratkn last year, intends to visit Hong Kong snd Tokyo on his return trip to New York. Ssm Ikv-enson will (ill in on Godfirey*s morning radio show.

Costa Rica mustered 500 naen In its armed forces during World War IL the smallest force of any participating nation.

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PAGE EIGHT

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C.

Monday, January 11, I960

Seaway Had Its Headaches, Too

By WILLIAM J. CONWAY cmCAOO (AP) - The flret deep-water aeaeon of the St. Law-teooe Seaway wae one of hurrahs tod headaches.

The huBsas greeted ocean ships that steamed into Great Lakes ports last spring. Those vessels ere pannaot-spangled symbols of the linking of North Americas vast interior with the sea .lanes of the world.

But the foreign freighters brought problems as well as cargoes. They encountered delays caused by canal ' bottlenecks, shortages of skilled longshoremen. inadequate loading and unloading equipment.

The Associated Press has made a survey of port cities, looking back to the 1959 season that ended Dec. 3 and* ahead to the 1960 season that will open about Apr 1.

The main findings;

Export and import volume in the ports rose to record levels.

Bdt tonnage through the seaway the 185-mile stretch of canals and river between Montreal and Lake OntariofeU short of expectations. The total was 20.103.767 tons. That is 20 per cent under advanc estimates of 25 million but far above the 10 million or so tons ia recent years.

There is not so much blithe talk

about the future now that the historic opening year has passed. But some planners are moving along the line suggested by the old gambling challengeput your money where your mouth isand Investr ing mlUl(Mis in port betterment.

Here, in brief, are reports from some ports;

Ocean cargo topped 200.000 tons in 1959 at both Milwaukee and Cleveland, tripling their 1958 totals.

Chicagos export-import business added up to 784.206 tans of general and bulk cargoes, Exclusive of grain. That more than doubled the figure for the imevous

DEEDS

Sarah Frances Pulford, al to E. P. Preuler, al $10.00 Rosamond F. Wagner, al to East Carolina Art Society. Inc. $10.00 Tabitha M. OeVisconti to Clarence 8. Davis, al $10.00 Ralph C. Tucker, al to George H. Clapp, al $10.00 J. J. Perkins, al to Guaranty Bank Trust Ct., Tr., al $10.00 Dink James, Tr. to W. O. Moore $7J50.00 Johnny Griffin, al to Manuel Whitfield, al $10.00 R. G. Smith, al to Peggy Lucy Smith $10.00 Guaranty Bank & Trust Co., al!

to Mamie R. Perkins $10.00 L. N. James, al to M. K. Blount, al $10.00 J. H. Blount Sr., al to F. L. Blount Jr.. al $10.00 A. W. Ange to Trustees of the WinterviUe Christian Church $10. 00

Greenville Construction Co. to GreenviUe Realty Co. $10.00 Greenville Realty Co. to Johnnie Gorham $10.00 Dink James, Tr. to Lester Bros., Inc. $6A50.00 R. H. Mason, al to Doris M. Long $10.00 Saxah Atkinaon, al to Barney Mills $10.00 Oecar Harris, al to Barney Mills $10.00

W. J. Hardison, al to Ima P. Pierce $16.001.00

G. Stokes $10.00 Ljrman G. Stokes, al ^ Barnice L. Stokes $10.00 S. Reynolds May, al to Hassie R. Miller, al $10.00 Lindsey E Smith al to MUes F. Wilson, al $10.00 .

Dr. E. H. Oakley, al to E. E. Parker, al $10.00

D. O. Nichols to Mildred Brown Manning $10.00 Charlie McDaniel, al to Clarence L. Bembry $10.00 Sam E. Nelson, al to Pitt County Board of Education $10.00 Roger B. Johnson, al to Rex

Smith, al $10.00 A. Dewey Wall, al to Sam E. Nelson $10.00 Paul J. Williams, al to Lennle R. Harrington, a 1 $10.00 James Whitfield, al to Walter

year. Grain exports shot up toi' 384,412 tons from a meager 18,384

tons.

Buffalos tonnage soared to 108,-267 from 12,650 the previous sca-

NORTH

NOTICE

CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY A> Co-Administrators of the Es-

tate of l; W, Edward,dMMd. freight totaled 115,383 tons, a gain undersigned will offer for sale

S. Reynolds May, al to Francis O. Nunn, al $10.00 Thomas W. Rivers, al to State of North Carolina $10.00 M. . Sutton, al to Jane H. Nash, al $10.00 Francis D. Tyson to Francis D. Tjrson, al $10.00 Pattie W. Wooten to John L. Wooten, al $10.00 Clifton Davenport, al to Ever-ette W. Wilson, al $10.00 A. Dewey Dali, al to Sam E. Nelson $10.00 Mildred Brown Manning to D. O. Nichols, al $10.00 Lyman O. Stokes, al to Gladys Ruth McLawhom $10.00 Lytaan G. Stokes to Jean 8. Ostratuier $10.00 Lyman G. Strokes to Jasper F. Stokea $10.00 Lyman G. Stokes to Hettie C. Btokes $10.00 Bumloe L. Stokes, al to Lyman

Harvey, al $10.00 Mathew Lewds, al to Edward C. Harris $10.00 Henry j. Bunton, al to Willie C. Faulkner, al '$10.00 Andrew Coghill, al to Dalton Clark $10.00 Andrew Coghill, al to Dalton Clark $10.00 S. O. Worthington, Tr. to L. L. Branch $325.00 8. O. Worthington, Tr. to L. L. Branch $545.00 S. O. Worthington, Tr. to L. L. Branch $500.00 Ralph Worthington, al to Joseph Allen Ray, al $10.00 F. L. Little, al to Jerry Sharp $1000

Hallett S. Ward iComr.) to Eddie Whitehurst, al $1.00 Mollie -S. Edwards, a I to Union Carbide Corp. $31,560.00 Ralph P. Hardee, al to Union Carbide Corp. $1.00 Woodrow W. Haddock, al to Ralph P. Hardee $1.00 'Turner Andrews, al to H. G. Bland, al $10.00 >

Robert (Irk) Joyner, al to Mary Bell Jenkins $100..00 George B. Flemings al to Robert N. Merritt, al $10.00 William Iverson Skinner, al to Moseley Bros., Inc. $10.00 Robert Lee Mills, al to Amos T. Mills, al $10.00 Lucy B. Jamesto W. W. Speight $10.00

Levy L. Overton, al to Mary Marsh Tarkington $1.00

of 277 per cent.

Muskegon. Mich.', with 45,000 tons of foreign freight, doubled its 1958 business.

Some ports handled their first shipments from overseas. Erie, Pa had 6,359 tons of export-ira-port freight,

Incieasing export and import volume added up-to 8,500,000 tons in Montreal at the eastern end of the seaway. Foreign cargo totaled 251,000 tons in Hamilton, Ont., several times the 1958 handle, and more than double in Toronto in reaching a record 700,882 tons.

Calls at Great Lakes ports by vessels in overseas trade increased from 20 to almost 50 per cent. They ranged, in number, from 22 in Erie, Pa., and 51 at Bay City, Mich., to 522 at Chicago and 583 at Toronto.

The ships were larger, too, because seaway canals have been deepened from 14 feet to 27.

Eastern ports watched competition get off to a modest start along what has been termed the new north coast.

New York and Boston reported it had little effect on them.

Philadelphias general cargo volume held to 1958 levels but grain exports declined.

The Maryland Port Authority commented: Baltimore has suffered mostly in grain and coal exports, along with the loss of some general cargo.

The upturn in seaway traffic didnt touch off a wild boom, but it did bring benefits. In Milwaukee. for example, it has been estimated the seaway brought more than 2V milUon dollars in additional money into the city and created 200 new jobs, half of them cn harbor installations and the others on docks.

The big bottleneck was at the

Welland Canal, a link between Lakes .Ontario and Efrle that detours Niagara Palls. As many as 60 ships chafed and fretted at one Ume waiting for passage. Delays ranged up to 72 hours.

Improvements are under way, at a cost of $7,500,000, aimed at a 25 per cent expansion of the canals current capacity of 28 vessels a day.

at public auction for cash at Keel's Warehouse, Greenville, N. C., at ten thirty oclock a. m. (10:30 a.m.) on January 23, 1960, Various articles of personal property, including the following:

1 Carrier air conditioning unit,

I gas heater, 1 desk light, 1 desk light (flexible), 1 iron safe cabinet,

1 Remington adding machine 93-991892, 1 Todd Protectograph,

Model 74 (No. U747-R5383), 1 R. C. Allen adding machine. Model 815 (No. 1312533), 1 .four-drawer letter file cabinet, 7 counter stools,

1 Addressograph, Model No. 12-17, Serial No. 8763K, 12 stool chairs,

1 Hotpoint air conditioning unit,

1 Hotpoint air conditioning unit.

1 walnut ^desk, 1 table, 1 work table, 1 desk chair. 6 waste baskets, 1 oil stove, 1 file basket (double), 1 Coolomatic air conditioner. 1 1956 Ford truck pickup,

1 1957 Ford convertible Sunllner,

1 1952 International truck.

The above articles may be inspected kt Keels Warehouse at any time prior to the sale.

'This the 8th day of January, 1960.

Guaranty Bank & Trust Co.

. and Mrs. Dorothy T. Edwards Co-Administrators of the Estate of L. W. Edwards Jan. 11-14-18-20-22

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Executors of the Estate of Calvin Jones, deceased, late of Pitt County, No](;th Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims again.t saici Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of January, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

'This the 8th day of January, 196C.

CHARLIE JONES HELEN JONES HADDOCK TROY LEE JONES Executors of the Estate of Calvin Jones James * Hite, Attys.

Jan. 11-18-25 Feb. 1-8-19

and verified, to the undersigned administrator at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 6th day of January, 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to said administrator.

This the 6th day oi January, 1960.

Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. Administrator of the Estate of Joe Smith, deceased R. B. Lee, Atty.

Jan. 11-18-25 Feb. 1-8-15

Aiding Soviets At South Pole

AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) The Americans have agreed to provide landing facilities for Soviet planes at the South Pole, Deep Freeze headquarters in Christ Church reported today.

U S. Rear Adm. David Tyree said the Soviets^ asked for permission to refuel at the pole in flights to complete seismic measurements made by a Soviet ground party which visited the pole Dec. 2b-30.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR 'N. C.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned having qualified as Execute- of the Estate of J. W. Higgs, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of January, 1961, or this, notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indeMed to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 8th day of January, 1960.

Guaranty Bank & Trust Co. Greenville, N. C.

Executor of* the Estate of J. W. Higgs, deceased James & Hite, Attys.

Jan. 11-18-25 Feb. 1-8-15

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator of the estate ot Elizabeth Blow WLmxi, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhiMt the same,'duly itemized knd verified, to the undersigned administrator at Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 6th day of January, *1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to said administrator.

'This the 6th day of January, 1960.

Guaranty Bank 8e Trust Co. Administrator of the Estate of Elizabeth Blow Wilson, deceased R. B. Lee, Atty Jan. 11-18-25 Feb. 1-8-15

ness as sc^e owner under the name of Farmers Supply Company. W. Perry McLawhom will coUedt all debts owing to the partnership and will pay all of (he partnerships debts and obligations.

This January 1, 1960.

E. Hodges McLawhom Perry McLawhom Formerly trading as Parmer* Supply Company Jan. 4-11-18-25

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having this day qualified as Administrator CTA of the Estate of Mrs. Marguerite D. Warren, this is to notify all persons having claims against said esUte to fUe them with the undersigned Administrator CTTA within twelve months from'this day, 10 December 1960, or this notice will be plead In bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlem^t with said Administrator CTA. This 14th day oi December, 1959. CARY D. WARREN 1318 Dogwood Ave.

P. O. Box 10504 Raleigh, N. C. Administrator CTA of the Estate of Mrs. Marguerite D. Warren, deceased Dec. 14-21-28 Jan. 4-11-1$

urday, the 23rd day of January, of Lot 6-A; thenoe South 89 deg. 1960, at 12 oclock noon at the 45 min. East, 176 feet to the wesi courthouse door in Greenville, N. side of the Pomes Road; thence C., offer for fiMe to the highest with the west side of tha Fomes

Udder for cash the following described real property, to wit:

That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, on the south side of Tenth Street Ebctension and being Lot No. 3 in the division of lands among the heirs at law of Hinton Fomes. as shown on map of said division recorded in Map Book 3 at page 144 of the Pitt County Registry, and beginning at a stake on the south side of Tenth Street Extension at the common comer between Lots 3 and 3 in said division and running thence South 15 deg. West. 201.7 feet to a comer in the line

Road North 15 deg. SMt. 201.7 feet to the south lina of TknUi Street Bxtenslem; thenoa West-wardly, with tha aouth property line of 'Tenth Street Xxtenakm. 175 feet to the point of begtanlDg. and being one of tha lota allotted

to Pauline Dali (now PaaUnc F. Dail Parsons) In the divfak of record in Book T-23 at paga 191 of the Pitt Ooun$y Ragiatry.

The sucoesafttl bidder at sale will be requkwd to with the Truatae 10% of hie bid pending conftrmatloa of tha aila.

This tha 6th day of 1960.

R. B. m TtmUt

Jan 11-lS

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of the power

__________of sale conUined in that certain

DISSOLUTION ot deed of trust executed by John

FARMERS SUPPLY COMPANY, A PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the partnership of E Hodges McLaw-horn and W. Perry McLawhom. trading as Farmers Supply Company, at 219 West Avenue in Ayden, North Carolina, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. W. Perry McLawhmn. who has purchased the Interest of E. Hodges McLawhom in said partnership, will continue to conduct said busl-

A. Parsons and wife, Pauline F. Dali Parsons, to R. B. Lee, Tnis- ' tee, dated April 7,1959. and record- ' ed in Book X-30 at page 551 of the Pitt-County Registry, default having been made in the payment ofi the note thereby secured and the! owner of the note having called upon the 'Trustee to foreclose thereon, and a re-sale having been ordered by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned 'Trustee will, on Sat-

NOTICE

Of Stoddiolders Meeiing

The Annual Meeting of the StoclclioUUrs

of the

H(Mne Savmgs & ban Ass'n.

Will Be Held On Tuesday, Jan. 19th, at 8:00 p.m. In the Office of the Associatkm H.W. LEE

Temperatures will average 6 to 10 degrees above normal for next five days. Not so warm on Tuesday, but otherwise mild through Piiday, followed by cooler Saturday. Showery weather about Thursday and Friday will total one-half inch precipitation.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Joe Smith deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized

iSpartC()wt-<M(fChay'sUfr9b-aM(6dm()(Msl(x6a toTiw*a.awy3awi.iaS.iiraafc-?v.i8

I wMMy, ABOTV.Factories are tanring.out more mm Ctievrolets every day. More prood new Chevy owners taking to the road. Nows the time to see your deaier for fast delivery and a favorable deal!

The piekingz eouklnt be better. All 18 of Cbevrotets sizziing new modela for '60 are now rolliog off the assembly lines againin greater numbers than ever before. Your dealers waiting rith all the detaila, including a long list of pluees that rill prove to you the only ray to buy a car for leas than this low^Miced C^vy is to buy a lot lees car:

tunnel for more

li# kf Fblnr-with a 25%

smaller trar foot room.

Pride-plmsiBf ftftecombines good looks rith good senae.

Nm Ecomny TwiNFrire V8 gets up to 10% more mileif on a gallon.

Widest dwice of eagiMS aad traas-issioasno other car gives you a choice of 24 power teams to satisfy the most finicky driving foot. Ht-Tlvift 6 the '60 version of the

engine that won its dan in the ltete Mobilgas Economy Run.CoS SfNiags at aH 4 wbeeis-for the

kind of silent, satiny ride youd expect only in the most expensive makes.

Quicker stoppiag Safety-Master brakesbuilt with Chevy's ever-faithful dependability, they deliver surer stops with leas pedal pressure.

delivery, favorable deals! See your local aiUhorized Chevrolet dealer*

Notice To Gas CustomersServed Off MainsTo Those Living West of A.C.L. Railroad Between The Norfolk and Southern Railroad and the Tar River

Beginning this morning the addition of Natura] Gas in your area will be a reality. Bedaiise of the higher h^^t units of Natural Gas, space heaters, range burners and other flames which the user

can observe by adjusting the gas control valves should be used in the lower burning position until the

appliances can be converted. We suggest that you use the oven of your stove as little as possible

especially those that are thermostatically controlled. Non-veilted space heaters should be kept cut back as much as possible.

THERE IS NO DANGER IN YOUR APPLIANCE IF THE FLAME DOES NOT BURN PROP-utility personnel plus some additional help will assist in making these conversions and they will be made as promptly as possible with as little inconvenience as our efforts will allow.

If there is any question with reference to your appliance please call our dispatcher at PL 2-716B. If after your units have been converted several days you notice additional burner adjustment is needed, do not hesitate to notify our dispatcher and such service will be rendered promptly at no cost to customer.

Improper flame does not indicate any danger!

Your co-operation in assisting ut with this conversion' will be appreciated as it is another step in bringing another modern commodity to CHir community.

The above does not apply no bottle gas consumers.

Manufacturers* License No 110

WHITE CHEVROLET CO., In<^

Wyt End Circle Phone PL' 2-3134 Greenville, N. C. N. C. Motor Vehicle Dealer Licenie No. 2644

Greenville Utilities Commission

Service Is Oua Most Important Product

Monday, January 11, 1960

PAGE NlNt

CaUBCH QUAKOt

IfXW YOlX (AP) ~ Xxtrt po* lletmen bart batn iMlciMd to guard aharchag and amamuag aa a rtMlt ol ddUamtat of <Sty redttooi lafldmarka. PoUoo Com-mlatlonar lUphtn P. Xaanody aa-noufioad tha attra guard Thiira* day al^ a maattof wlUi M raUfftoiia and adiieaUonal laadaia.

OOT OF HOSPITAL

HOLLYWOOD ^AP) Aetraaa Batty Hutton waa rtlaaaad Thura* day from a boapltal whart aba waa traatad four daya for influanaa.

WAimo

WAirm-100 BBD TV Bvni Wa wl0 allow you glOO trada In on your old TV aat, ragardlaoa ot Mart, Inc Oaclg-M

coodittoa. AppUanoa

TKBOOOB TBB OOLOMM oi diaaatflad advarttaamant you gal ttw bait .raiutfM DIM ns-m

MONfY to loan

Bnalnuaa Opportunltlua

LOANOS Ptam IM-IMi an yuur Oaaan-

BZBCI7TBIX* NOnCB TO CBBDrrofto

Hanag quaimad aa Bxacutrls of tha Brtata of Wilmar o. Gravan, dacaaaad, lata of Pitt County. North Oarolina, thla is to notify all parsons havtng afaitut

the csUte of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned or her Attorneys named below on or before Oaoamlnr 17, IfiO. or thla notice^ will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persona in-debted to said nrtata win pleaas make immediate payment.

This 17th day of December. 1980. BVA THORPB CRAVEN, 1906 Oraanvllle Blvd. Orttnvma, N O.

Jamas Ai nta, Attyc Oreaovilla, N. O. '

Dec. 31- Jan. 4-ii-ig.

ADMDOSTBATBIB' NOTICB TO CXXDlTORf Having Qualified aa Administratrix of the Batte of Arthur O. BamhUl. deceased. UU of Pitt County. North Carolina, this Is to not^ an persons having

8y N. C. tola __

aewHy Lui Oar., gll Oklt-toaan Ava, OraanvNta. Phana PL t-MM. 1-ii

CANDY ROUTB. DISPENSE new Barshay producto and others, Man or woman. Good in* ooma. No axparlanoa naoaaaary. Oparato fronr home. Wa place and locate all dlapaoaera. Spare or fun time. Exoellant waaiy aarnlnga rafUling and ooUoettog from our dlqianaara of new Har-abay producto and othara. in your area. Raqulraa about algbt hours apara Uma weakly and minimum cash Invaatinaat of Por Intondaw, wrtta at one# giving full partcula and phone number to CANDY EOUTt. Box 40S. Oity. ll-3t

against tha astato of aald deceased to exhibit them to tha imdewign<i named below on or before December T, lifo. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their racov-ety. AH persona tndabted to aald eatata will please make Immediate paynaot This 7th day of DaoamlMr, lOgg. LENA W. BARNHILL Adffllntotottrix of the EMsto of Arthur C. Barnhill, dec'd Of Route S. Bethel. N. O. Dee. 7-14-31- Jan. 4-il

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Want Ad Ttoephone Number In Oreenvttle PLaaa 3-glM (glAO minimum charge for 26 words or less for first insertion)

3 msertloos .............. $1.78

1 Inaartlons .............. $ 2 J5

i insertions .............. $ g.Ti

One Month .............. giAOO

DIBPLAY WANT ADB ill per column inch par Insertion)

1 Weak....................$ A75

1 Month ..................IO8A0

(Above tea for more than one inaartion apply to ads running on consscuUva dsya.)

DEADLINE No new adds, ktU or corrections accepted after 8 p.m. the day before publica tkm.

ERRORS-OMiaaiONS The Dally Baflector will be raspon-

SRRVICB BTATIOM OfaeurlBa, N. 0.

Modans S-kay slallan, toaalad

downtown. ExeeUaul glue huN-

gsBansga nwtaL CMI at wittai

SUM OIL CO.

P. O. Bm lUi Norfelk. Va.

Ki $-tm

OaLli-tf

LOST AND FOUND ,HELP WANTED FEMALE

FOR RENT

FOR SALE

LOST: SMALL BROWN AND WANTED: EXPERIEMCED STB- aPARTMBNTS. CORNER OF

wblto female Pointer in the vi- bographm. sborthand and typing Broad and Ridgeway olnlty of Blm Street. Call PL I- reoulrad. Rt^ply promptly by lattar. pL m64S. Jib. Ltf

1984. Jan. ll-tfiWnto "Stanogphar, P.O. Bo*

^406, GreahvUla. MOVE IN TOMORROW: FIVE

EXPERT SERVICE

DANCINO^.TIPS! .YOlTLL dance with Joy when you seal how wa aervlca your car. Rlcksi Service Center, corner 9th and Brans Sto. 8-6t

TV SHOWINO BAD? CALL US for DAY TV 8BBV1CB, phone PL 2-5528AppUanea Mart.. Inc. Ralph Crawford, leobnieian. \ Dee. 19tf

SPARE TIME SERVICING ROUTE WITH HERSHEY CANDY Wa will salaet a roq>onsUda parson in their local area servicing NEW GANDY MACHINE8 UBINO

WANTED

WANTED: ONE PERSIAN CAT to try out for tha DIARY OP ANN FRANK'* on Wednaaday. Jan. 13. Bring him to McGinnis Auditorium at 7 p.m. East Cai^ ollna GoUaga Playhousa 11-21

inaerttmi. Brrors which do not laaaen tha value of the advtrtlae-mant will not be corrected by a make-good Ineartkm. The publlah-er reserves the right to rtvtoa or reject any com.

BAVB MONEY Order your ad to run at* ttmas; tha cost is toss per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-61M and stop ths sd. Yo99sy for only the number of days your ad ae toaUy appeared

^ --------- HERBHEY PRODUCTS. No tX-

slbto only for the first inoorreot or' peiience necessary. Qualified per-omitted insertion of any advertise- j son will have opportunity of sarn-mwat in thste oolunms and then mg BIO MONEY devoting oc^ only to the ^tont rfjt mate-g^ t|Mure time to start. About 6 hours

per week required to service route and manage buslneaa. To ha Agible you must be able to make small Invastment of 9894 caah to handle. For personal interview write giving partcula and phone to; Dtotrlct Manager. Dept. 117. P.O. Box 7811, Cleveland 20, Ohio.

11-lt

tnnr oosrr, TERnmo rb-

aBttal That'S what The Daily Raflactor Olaarfftod ads Hand for

PROPER LUBRICATION means safer drivlng. Drive In today and let us check your* oil and give your ear a UuMrougb ehack up. Carr Allan's Texaco Station, next door to the poet of-Lea. Wa give S h H Green atampa. 5-dt

MAIDS

Top joba on Long laland

Be part of a happy fatally. Ouarameed joba. Enjoy free room, board and TV. |-I8g weekly. TIekeis aent. Write your name, address and the name and phone nnmber of yoer ref-creaoes. Toni Agency, 12t7 Broadway, Howlctt. L. L, N. Y.

U-2t

I room duple* apartmant one block from Third Btraat Sehool. iRsflniihad, back yard Nnoad. Ipi^ for automatie washer, iln. J. C. Tounghlood, phone PL 2-0.

d L. LDPItMl oa *Vam Oemlart la Oar Bistimr' Pnaoa Pi 1-81

, 1

Awntngi. ahtrnlnam or eanvtut, tonn windows sAd doors, jalon-stH and aeraans. vanatlso hitBds re-corded and taped, porch Iheloa-ures. patota and hardware.

^ and aiding matortaia

roofiiji

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE FOR rent. Blsctiielty, no ntnning

VACUUM CLEANER TROU-hles? Can M. F. Hunt, your au-tborlsed EUactroluz aalaa and ser-vlea repreaentauve In Oraanvllle. Phone fj 2-72U after 4 p.m. 900 CoUaga View Apartments.

Dec. 28>lmo.

HOUSEWORKERS - BBT-ter Jobs for you. Work In New York homes at $30 $50 weekly, free room, board. Tickets sent. Reply giving name, addraas. telephone of references. Dome Employment Agency, 153 East 116 St.. New York. 11-lt

HELP WANTED FEMALE

MAIDSBeal Jobe N.Y. MANY, MANY needed si onee. live In a frteadly home. Free roMs and beard, TV. Highest eaidi to $19 weekly. We gaar-antee a tsir and henest deal. Write yoer name, address and the name and ^ume munber t year references. TIdkcte sent. Avon Agancy, 8 W, 49th, N. Y. C. 11-

MAIDSTO $59 WEEK ' Long Islaads Top Agency has largest selection of better lobs. Fast servlee, gay glainor-sea town. Free room, board, aniforms, TV. Tickets seat. Write today A-1 Agency, 190 Main 81, Hempstead, N. Y.

U-

water. 2H mllaa west of Oraanvllle on ParmvUle highway. $38 par month in advaooa. Phone PL 1-

pbona PL 3-4213 or PL 2-*6l7i. _8^

HOME 'heating ' Oomplate heating snd alr-cohdl-tlontog systems. We make complete Installations in new or exlat-

Y w fAwn* ipivvv uiBMUiMwuus m new or exisi-

5868, JR. Joyner. homes, low monthly terms

Jan. s. withj^dt^jaqrrnmt necessary.

ONE 6ROOM HOUSE WITB bathroom and hot watar. Located about IH miles from Farmvllle. lee or phone Johnnie

GENERAL REATINO A AlR CONDITIONING CO.

W. Ith It Ext Phene PL 2-2881 Feb. l-tf

{power tools, aluminum kltohen-COMPLHTELY NEW 3 BED-,wa, tieotrlo fry pans, flahtog > room briok bouse with M ft. Uv- Uokia hunting agulpmeat eiactrie mg room. baths, large kitchen, heatc, H. L. BODOB3 A GO.,

SlOEbsiBthBt. Dec.tl-lmo.

UI I waa* ATR

carport and forced air hcattog. Call PL 2-2848. 9*3t

HELP WANTEDMALE

MAKE MONEY SPARC TIME or fun time, m send you val-usble kit of full-size famous Blair home products for FREE TRIAL. Show friends, nelghbon, take easy orden. Make Big Profits. Write BLAIR. Dept. 643DA2. Lynchburg. Va. ii-it

MAIDSNEW YORK JB8 Highest cask paid weekly to $89. Free room, board, anl-forms. Tlekeia seat Write names, addresses, correct telephone Bumbcn of Ml referen-eea. Dix Agency. 249 West 14th It. NOW York aty. 11-

WANTED I EXPERIENCED

mechanic to maintain trucks for establiahed progresslvs indnatry in Eastern North Carolina. Muet have knowledge of gasoline and deiael enginta. Oood opportunity for right man. Phone Talbot I-4151, Tarboro. 7-8t

WANTID DIslriet Blaiisger fsr well-fcnown Ufe InMurance company for Greenvills distrlot Won* dAnl position for nallflod person. Write P. D. Loftin. P. O. Box IM, Kinston, N. giv-lag past expcrienee. 8-

VERY NICE TWO BEDR(X)M ajMuiment. 108B B Street;

near College; unfumlihed. I^XX) pr month. CaO days PL 141 Jan. ll-Moa.. Wsd. A Ftt-tt

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT with garage on Olen Arthur Ave., one block from Carbon Plant. Call PL 2*9844. ll-2t

SPECIAL NOTICES

PLANT NOW .... FANMBB.

Candytuft. Englieh DaWea, Thrift, Peat Mom. Pine Strew, Asatela. Camelliaa. Jap HoUlas, Prutt. Nut and hmle Treea JEFFERSON fljORlST k NUBr 8SBY, aoroaa tram boapltal. phone PL 24196. Deoe. I4f

PREFER EXPERIENCED AP-pUance satesman, married. Salary ploa commteaion. insurance and retirement available. Car fur^ nlahed. Prefer man who wante to make $8.000 to $12.000 yearly. Apply in person. Buburtxm Rulane Om Co.. of N. C. loo., corner <tf Psetolue and Bethel highway between 10 am. and 11:48 am. and 1:30 pm.-4 pm.. Tueaday Jan. 12. See Otenn Broome, Sales BIgr. 74t

ICE IN TRACTOR TIRES CAN be coattyl Let Hendrtx-BarnhiU fin them with oalohtm chloride today. Can PL 24122.

Dee. 184

THE PITT COUNTY REPUBLI-can Convention will be held on January 15th. 1900 at Respesa Brothers Reetaurant. Northtide of Tar River. A Dutch supper will be served at 7:30 pm. with buatoess meeting at 8 pm. All Republieans are invited. X. E. Manning, chatnnan. 5-

Help Wanted Male-Famala

WANT TO MAKE I OR MORE

in a day for part or full time route work? Man or woman. Write FURST-McNESS CO.. P.O. Box 371. Baltimore, Md. 4-11

ACTUAL JOBS OPEN IN U. S.. So. Am., Ehirc^. To $15,000. Travel paid. Write only Employment Info Cenitf. Room 314, 470 Stuart St.. Boston 16. 11-lt

WORK WANTED

NEW ADDITIONS. REMODEL-tog. repain of aU kinda In general carpentory work. All work guaranteed. Can PL 3-5720, A.C. Jackson Jr., 1106 Myrtle Ave., aty. 2-12t

PICK OP TOUR PflONB AMD dial PLS-ilM and a for want da Tow ad wfD work for worn lU day teng.

FOR RENT

SEVEN ROOM RESIDENCE. 129 N. Library Street. Desirable neighborhood, excellent condition. Three bedrooms, central heat, available February 1. Call PL ^ 3979. or PL 24770. Jan. 5-tf

AUCTION SALE OF TRACTORS and farm machinery, Tuesday Jan. 19. 1980 at 11 am. Anyone can buy. anyone can sen. Wayne Stockyard. Inc.. Qcldaboro. N. C., two miles south (m highway 117 Phone RE 44234. * ll-8t

BOOBBB, APABTMRli^K roone and hwtoew propwty fbt msk Oontaot Qrter Rental Amm. mfkw located to Room 0, Rtve Bwndtoj. sot Bvana Btraei. whiefa |i qpatatre over Chamber of Oam-meree. IMephooe PL S-870a GlOMd CD Wadnaeday aftemooap tf

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAOB-Apply Carolina OrL

Dec. 28-tf

REAL ESTATE

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE with large kltchen-famfly room comblnatlon, living room, (lining

room, m bathi, very desirable location. Fair lane Road. Available Immediately. Phone PL J-SS77 for appointment. 5-8t

AVAILABLE NOW. SIX ROOM house to desirable location. 706 Johnston Street. Three ro(nns new-painted. ^ furniihad or $60 unfurnished monthly. Can PL 2-6306 or PL 8-19. Deo. 15-1 ma

ATTRACTIVE FOUR ROOM UN-furnished apartment. Central heat. Call 8181-Ayden.

_ 1^. 29-tf

TWO ROOM FURNSBHlXrAPART-ment with prlvato bath. Located. 810 Bvana Street. Call PL 24162.

30-tf

CLEAN. SPACIOUS DOWN-stai unfurnished apartment. Three rooms and bath. Automatic heat and with or without refrlg* entor and range. Private entrances Call PL 2-4359 after 5:30 pm-Dec. 31-tf

FIVE ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment. 109 W. 8th Street. Call PL 2-2949. Jan. 4-tf

PRIVATE THREE ROOM DOWN-stalrs apartment, un^nlshed. aose to business and college. Auto-matlc gas furnace and water heater. Electric range and refrigerator. Venetian blinds. Modern. Call PL 24359 after 6:30 pm.

Dec. 19-tf

WifMWHAff A^Ave mouu

INI tii Hk0#ON9

FMBlGiNf A9 ^

iMAU.

M SfiiU HIM t

Why, ms? defiP

tremorvJ

mor,|MfriMrt, mi,mMUiffesr I mlm to ever Ml the vmule tiousejL

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE WITH garage at 403 Arbor Street. Phone PL 2-5949. 64t

OFFICE BUILDINO. EIOHT OF- fices for only $80 for aU. Office facilities available. Excellent parking. Write Office, Box 482. Greenville. 6-7t

ONE 4 ROOM APARTMENT Beautifully furnished with* new up-to-date furniture, new electric stove, electric refrigerator, hoi and colfi water, private bathroom and private entrance on second floor. See or call Mrs. Anna Jones Manning,, phone 481-1 Bethel. N. C. P. O. Box 243. _84t

TWO 4 ROOM APARTMENTS.

colored section, across river. Complete bath. $7.50 per week. Contact Jim Lee. H. A. Whitt k Sons, PL 8-2149 or night PL 2-7444.

74t

FOR BALE BY OWNERFIVE room brick veneer home located m Hiltedale. Lot 90* x 140*. Forced air heat, wall-to-wall can)eting in living room and hallway. Call PL 8-2384. Jan. 4-tf

ONI USED AUTX>MAT1C WA8R-ing machine, one used electric atove. price reasonable. Call PL 2-7378 before 9:00 AM. or after 5:30 PJd. ll-6t

COAL BUSINESS FOR SALE

now doing good business. Well located snd well equipped. This buiinesi can be bought on terms. Buyer can take over immediately. Reason for selling, other business. Call PL ^20O6. GrstnviUe. N.C. after 5:00 PJf. Mt

CUssMUd DispUp

SINGER COLD TAD*

TRAOB-IN

CUIARANCB

Ow law Dg medHwe * eww fwp cMcMS. tuas Ml M-jMM...ia gaod aswMlas aa> 4WM ... MMWMHI' ~

*.a-- - $D0*

rWntKKwm IfWWi Sb#

SOIM 1-OP-A-KIND CsMe Ai esrfy Ilf

mr sMUcnoM tur mm

SINGER SEWING CENTER

tMwaafeMiMbaM

MD ateiM lUOMW OMMY)

42 Eyahs St

Phsns Pb 8-48

U-M

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT.

Plant fruit and nut tresa tor shade and ornamental effect, also enjoy freah trull and nuts from horns grounds. Write for Free Copy new S8-pt. ptenting guide catalog la oolor-K>ffertd by Vlr*

flnlaa largest growers of fruit tepes, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines and oranmental plant material. Salespeople wanted. Dept. NM WAYNESBORO NURSERIES. Wayneeboro. Virginia. 464-11-13-18-18-10-12-25-27-

AUTOS FOR SALE

1951 and 1953 CHEVROLET can for aale by original owner. $300 and $350, respectually. Can PL 24781 after 4 p.m. 7-8t

ClaaaifM DispUy

Cmaplete aerviee sad hwtolla-tiott ot ptomMng, heattug and air eottdiiloBing. Bathroom re-modellag or addttloaa. Baseboard hel water heattng. Low down payments, up to M moBths to pay.

C. I. WILUABIS COMPANY PhoBe PL 2-2851

Jan. U-1

FOR SALE: SIX ROCHI BRICK veneer bone# with breeaeway, garage, basement and IH baths. Shown by iq>pointmeat. Phone PL 2-7S02. Deo. 28-tf

For sale by builder: New fully decorated three bedroom house, living nxxn, dining room, en-tranoe hall, den, large kitcheo. two full baths, carport, storage. On 100 X MO ft. lot with curb and gutter.

New three bedroom house with Uvlxw room, kitchen, entranoe hall, ceramic tile hath, carport, storage. On 90 x 180 ft. wooded lot

TUephone PL 3-80. Deo. 81-tf

MOVING?

Rent A Truck

Move Yourself Save Over 50% TARHEEL

Truck Rentals

MemorM Dvfva

Greenville, N. C.

Day Phone Night Flnnie FL 2-4478 PL 2-4499 Vincw Howell Manager

LOOK!

1956 Cadillac

FouTKloor Sedan de Viile HARDTOP, fully equip* ped ineluding eutometse traaamitaion, power brakes and ateering, ra dio and heater. BeauU* ful bUek finlab, white wall tirea. Yours for

$2,195

Jenkins Motor Co.

Ith k Cotanehe Sta.

Phone PL 2-48

N.C. Dealer 7

FOR SALE BY OWNER (2> story colonial home. 1108 Hillside Drive. Three bedrooms, two baths and attached garage. Owner movedMUST gEULII For ap potocment, phone PL 2-7427 or n 248M. Get. 12-tf

FOB SALl Lae wooded residential lot on Bast Wright Road. Slat 110 x 300.

Two low-priced bedroom hornee, both oloee-ln. One on last 8th St.; one on N. Harding St.

Falrlane Drive, lovely new seven room brick house with two baths, two porches and a two-cSr garage.

Smith Insurance k Realty Ce. I>ee ndg. Phone PL 2-3754

8-8t

SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL LOTS Some over 200 ft. frontage for sale on Falrlane Drive In new SedkefieM Park development across highway 11 from Country Club. Protected restrictions. Call Simon Moye Jr., PL 2-4355.

Jan. 94t

FOR SALE

GOOD BUYS IN USHD APPU-anoes refrigertto. ranges, washers, etc All In excellent condition. Make us tn offer. Appliance Mart., Inc. Dec. 16-tf

BURLEY TOBACCO STEMS AT, Person k Garrett Co., West lOUi and Greene Ste. 64tt

SPECIAL

1957 Fairlane Ford

Two-door fully aquippad iaeludiag automatic trammiuioii, AIR CON* I^IONING, powar Ariag and brakoiY ra* dio and haatar* Graan and white, white wall tirae. A tpacial buy at only.

$1,395

Jenkiiu Motor Co.

Phone PL 2-46 N. C. Deatar 7

U-

ia GOOO

1957 Star Chief Pontiac

Feur-door hardtop, power steering, power brakM. anto-matlc transmlsBlon. radio, heater. Two-tons green, white wall tlrea. Exceptionally clean.

1955 PACKARD

Foar-door sedan equipped wtth everything bnt alr-eondltion-tng. One owner, low mileage. We are offering this one at an eztea-epcclal diaconnt.

1957 98* Oldtnoblle Four-door cedan, folly equipped including power ateerlng, ante-matio tranamisutan. powei brakeu, radte. heater, AIR-CONDITIONING. Blaek and white, white wall tlrea. One owner.

1955 Super Buick

Two-door kardiap, aatematk tranemlMtea. power brakea power steering, radte, heater Twq-tone. blue and whtte white wan tkue.

Stafford Oldsmobile Co.

20 Cotanehe St. Phone PL 2-^16

N. C. Dealer Ml

a 11

PACE TEN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Mondajr, January 11, 1960

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)N(CDA)~Hog mftrkets steady to 2S higher. Tofm of 12.75 to 14J5. at Wilson; 13.25 to 13.75 at Nahunta and Rocky Mount; 13.00 to 13.75 at Kinston New Bern, Bens(m and Mount Olive; 13.00 to 13.25 at Hillsboro 13JS at Albertson, Houses Mill UUiagton and Goldsboro; 18.00 at Rich Square. Clinton. Tarboro Enfield. Scotland Neck, Fayette-nUe. Elizabethtown. Castle Hayne Bethel. Murfreesboro. Sunbury Cdenton, Grtmesland and Har* hrellsville; 13.75 at SUer City 12.50 at Oaytoa. Four Oaks and Clarkton.

WUson cash e a 111 e prices steady: steers and heifers, choice 24.00 to 28.50, good 20.50 to 25.00 standards 17.00 to 20.50; cows, beef type 15.00 to 17.00, heavy cutters 13.00 to 15.50; bulls, lightweights 13 00 to 16.00, heavyweights 18.00 to 20.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)Hog North Carolina poultry market: fryers and tu-oilers, farm price 15 to 16. mostly 15.

Eggs prices paid by distributors for clean, siz^ minimum 80 per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte, irregular, large 30V^; prices paid on graded out basis: Asheville, steady, A large 00.

NEW YORK (AP)~Steels and motors took fairly aharp losses as the stock market dipped for the fourth straight seas ion today. Trading was fairly active early this afternoon.

Leading stocks took losses run-nlng from fractions to agout points.

While the pivotal industrials were dropping rather badly an assortment of minor issues, several of them low-priced, were advancing in active trading. It looked as if these would <knlnate the mostrgctlve list again as they did last week.

* The market was mixed at the start as cross currents prevailed due to unoertalntlea about tight money and the newly convened seasion .of Congress. The general business news background remained quite good, however.

Busy Week For Gov. Hodges

RALEIGH (AP) A batch of speeches and a trip to Smithfield tor the swearing In of a new Superior Court judge are on the schedule this week for Gov. Hodges.

Tuesday afternoon Hodges speaks at a mid-winter regional meeting of the Junior League here. On Wednesday morning, he will greet delegates to the annual meeting here of the North Carolina Assn. of Soil Conservation Districts.

A third speech comes Thursday night when the Eastern North Carolina Traffic Club meets in

Prices fell away as the session wore on. Rails, aircrafts and electronics were mixed. Chemicals, airlines, oils, building materials and nonferrous metals were mo6^ ly lower.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 60 cents to $229.60 with the industrials down $1.40, the rails unchanged and the utmUes down 20 cents.

Corporate bonds rose in mod erately active trading.

.S. goveitunent bonds were steady.

For BrigHte, It Is A Baby Boy

PARIS (AP)Frances reigning movie queen, Brigitte Bardot, today gave birth to a 7 pound boy.

We are naming him Nicolas Jacqoes.*' the proud father, film actor Jacques Charrier, beamingly toM a news conference. He has blue eyes and a strong tenor voice.*

Miss Bardot and Charrier, both now 25 were married last June 18. Her previous marriage to film director Roger Vadim, who directed her rise to fame as one of the wcvlds most popular sex Bym-bols. was childless.

Charrier was at his wifes side when their s<m was bcMn about 2:30 a-m. in their Paris apartment.

Dr. liOUiB Bonnet, who delivered the baby, said It was a beautiful boy with iMDwn hair. It cried lustily,* be added.

Miss Bardot bad Insisted on remaining In the apartment for the birth. She said she did not want to go to a hospital, and a small maternity clinic was set up in her borne. ^

Lectures Hcwe

Blaze Damages Room Of House

Oreenville firemen were called to Box 71 at the Interaection of Baiv:roft Ave. and Battle St. about 9:40 this nKxning when a duplex apartment at 811-B Bancroft Ave. cau^ fire.

Fire officials, who said the blaze originated in a closet in fiie bedroom of the dwelling, stated the room was heaVlly damaged by the blaae. 8m<Ae dairnage resulted to the remainder of the house.

The cause of the fire was not determined.

Saturday, firefighters responded to a call from 802 Dickinson Ave. when a pot of tar caught fire in the back yard of the residence. No damage was done, firemen reported.

QIDEON TADMOR, member of the Embassy of Israel. Washing ton, D.C., will make the first of two lectures on "The Near East Swelling Nationalism tcmlght at 8 pjn. in the Joyner Litoary Auditorium at East Carolina C(dlege. Tomorrow night at the same time and place Tadmor will discuss the subject again. He will speak under the sponsorship of the Danforth Foundation Project at the college and will be the sixth lecturer this school year to speak on "Risks and Responsibilities in a World of Revolutionary Changes, general theme of the 1959-1960 Danforth Lectures at the college. The public is cordially invited to attend.

Raleigh. Earlier in the day. Hodges wiU hold his weekly news con-trence.

The ride io Smithfield is set for Friday morning. Jack Hooks, formar solicitor named by Hodges as a special Superior Court judge, will taka his oath in the Johnston Goimty courthouse. Hodges will be ammig those present.

To round out a busy Friday. Hodges will return to Raleigh for a luncheon given by the North Carolina Meat Packers Assn. in cooperation with.. the American Meat Institute. He will go to Jacksonville in the evening to talk at the annual dinner meeting of the Chamber of Conunerce there.

ExplcHer Cabinet Meets Tuesday

The District Explorer Cabinet will meet at St. James Methodist Church tomcHTow night at 7:30 In the Church office.

The two representatives and advisor from each Explorer Unit are urged to attend.

Auto Accessory Thefts Solved

ROCKY MOUNT. N.C. (AP) PoUoe say they have axled a rash of aiAo accessory thefts with the arrest of two BaUleboro teenagers over the weekend. Some $700 worth of rear view mirrors, fender skirts and an auto radio were re-oovered.

Robert Whitehead Harper, whose father O. W. Harper is a BatUebmt) constable, has been charged with six counts Of larceny. PoUce say be admitted making the thefts during his early morning newspaper deliveries.

James Melvin Etheridge. 17. of BattlebcHX) has been charged with six counts of receiving stolen f goods. The boys are free under $500 bond until trial Friday in Recorders Court.

Train Hit Car,

Six Are KiUed

TOMAH'. Wis. (AP) - A car earrylng six passengers pulled around a tractor and haywagon at a railroad crossing at dusk Sunday and ran into the path of a Chicago Ir North Western passenger train. All six. Including a father and three of his children, were killed.

The victims were George Em-rlch, 43, of Warrens. Wis.; his sons. Duane, 15, and Patrick, 11; a daughter. Sandra. 5; his son-in-law. James Lyon, 29. of Round Lake. HI.: and a neighbor of the Emrlch family. James Monarch. 75.

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

IHEHINFTGflT

JHDODbionr

JOO.MiRE8

raai

ENTERTAINED THEM

NEW YORK (AP) Comedian Milton Berle entertained passengers for two hours Sunday night while an American Airlines jet circled near IdlewUd Airport dumping and using up fuel. Then the plane landed safely. Airlines officials said the planes pilot. Capt. William Miller, thought the gear level indicator was functioning Improperly.

Dr. J. H. Home..

(ciMitlnued ir<m page (me)

In the European Theater of Operations. He was awarded six campaign stars, the Bronze Arrowhead for the Normandy Invasion, the Purple Heart, the Bronze Star, axxl the Silver Star.

Dr. Home participates in a niun-ber of edu(tional organizations and activities both in and out of the state. Ha is immediate past IM^ident of the East Carolina unit of the North Carolina Education Association and a member of the State Legislative Committee of the assoclatioa On the North Carolina State Committee of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Scho<ris he is cme of two college representatives in the eight-memba- group.

He Is a member of the Southern Council on Tteacher Education and, with Dr. Douglas Jones of the educatl(m department, is co-spon-sor of the East Carolina Student National Education Association.

At East Carolina he Is president of the college chapter of the na-ti(mal ^onor society (rf Phi Delta Kappa. He serves as a member at the (Curriculum Committee and as a member of the Committee for Gifted Students.

Dr. Home is a member of the SAE social fraternity and of the Oreenville Loyal Order of Moose. He belongs to the Immanuel Baptist Church of Oreenville and teaches the Mms Bible Class.

Dr. Rome is married to the former Marguerite (Cochran of Indlanola, Iowa. They hare two children, John Jr., 13, and Ann, 10. The Homes live at 1010 East Wright Road In Oreenville.

Jessel ^Nominates* Stuart Symington

NEW YORK (AP)-Oeorfle Jcs-sel nominated Stuart Symington for president Sunday night, and Joey Adams promised to run his campaign. BiR the senator said not one word about politics. He talked about Israel.

The Missourian, who Is .being billed as a possible dark horse at the Democratic convention, rushed up from Washington to help honor Jennie Grosstnger, a Catskill Mountain Innkeeper, who has a medical center in Israel named for her.

Before appearing at the Astor Hotel dinner sponsored by Hista-drut, the Israel labor federation, Symington told reporters he wasnt planning to announce any political Intentions >4hat nightor any night soon.

But he had no sooner got up on the daiaalong with Eddie Fisher, Elizabeth Taylor and Harry Bela-fonteand taken his seat along

side Carmine De Sapio. Democratic national cmmlUeeman than Jessel was calling him ^Mr. President.

Symington was Introduced by< Abraham Feinberg of New York City, chairman of the board of trustees of Brandis University Waltham, Mass., who said that there are those of us who believe that the' inexorable force of that which we call the democratic way may call him to higher office and grieater responsibility.

Then Symington made a chatty speech about the grip to Israel from which be just returned

Something I wanted to do a long timea thrilUng, delightful experience.

He said he was impressed with the courage and vision he found ampng the Israelismore than any other country I have ever been in.

At Least 14 Killed By Violence In N.C. Weekend

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS iPhillip Burris. 60, of Rt. 2. Stan-At least 14 persons were killed field; Mrs. Rachel Lovett Booth, by violence this weekend in North Carolina including a woman and

her 13-year-old granddaughter who were shot and killed in Greensboro.

At least 10 were victims of accidents on the roads and highways.

In the Greensboro slayings police found the bodies of Sallie Martindale and Mrs. Maggie Callahan. 64. at Uieir home. Tom Callahan, 64. an unemployed textile worker, was charged in the shootings.

Killed in highway accidents

were:

Henry Foy Bowman, 17, of near Taylorsville; Edith Whitney, 14. of Route 2, Hiddenite; Garland De-ano Warren. 24. of Route 1, Stony

Point. James Daughton Hunt, 19, of Lexington; Otha Brinkley F^yth, 56. of Rt. 2. Conway.

George Lenford McCrlmmon, 26. of Lumberton; Lettie Mae EUioU. 17, of Rt. 1, FayettevlUe; Dewey

Attend District MIeet In Kinston

Six members of the Oreenville Moose yesterday attended a combined district meeting in Kinston.

The three districts represented, consist of lodges in Roanoke Ra-

Melyih

21. of SUAesdale; and Beasley, 27, of Benson.

Archie Bowen, 7, of Rowland was the victim of an accidental shooting at his home. The gun was held by his 8-year-old t*other. John.

Near Holly Springs, Junie Worn ble, 69, retired Negro farmer, died from a concussion when a freight train struck him and hurled him from the tracks.

Last Rites Set For Mr. C. L. Herring

Mra Flossie Williamson Herring, 73, widow of Claude L. Herring, died Saturday at 10:30 pjtn. near Clinton at the home of her brother, E, Lee Williamson, while making a visit. She had suffered a cere-Ixal hemorrtiage early Saturday morning.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 pjn. at the WUker-son Funeral Chapel. Burial will

No Robber, Dog Just Broke Out

Oreenville police were <lled to 115 North Ootanche St. Friday when It was reported some<Mae broke in a window of the dwelling and stole a pet dog;

Officers who Investigated the con^laint reported the dog, not robbers, had broken the window, m brder to get out of the house.

plds. Rocky Mount, Tarboro, Wilson, Oreenville. Pl]rmouth, Washington, Willlamstan, Clinton, Goldsboro, Kinston and Wallaoe.

The Oreenville Lodge will host the next combined district meeting in April.

'nxose attending from this city, were Secretary Edwin M. Baldree, Charles MacAndrew, 8. L. Rowland, Elmer Moore, D. C. Schllenz, and A. A. Carrlgan. president of

District 11

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments report of hiidiway deaths and injuries for the period from 6 pjn. Friday to, 10 a.m. today: i

Killed ................... 8

Injured (rural) ......... 92

Killed this year .......... 26!

Killed to date last year .. 36

Injured to Nov. 1, 1950 ...20,129j Injured to Nov. 1. 1958 ...17.253

be in Greenwood Cemetery. Her pastor. Rev. Irby B. Jackson, will officiate, assisted by Rev.nA. Hart-wril Oampbell, a former pastor.

Mrs. Herring was bpm and reared in Sampecm County. She had lived in Oreenville since* 1926. S^e the death of Mr. Herring in 1950, sh^ had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. R. H. Eyans. She was a member of the Immanuel Baptist C^huroh.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Paid Oreene of North Wilkea-boro, Mrs. Robert W.'Crutchfield of KannapoUa. Mrs. R. H Evans ot Oreenville, and Mra. Ben H. Logan of Kansas City, Mo.; four grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Sallie W. Pike of Portsmouth. Va., and Mrs. J. T. Underwood of Durham; three brothers, K Lee WU-Uamaon and J. B. Williamson, both of (jUnton. and Dr. J. F. Williamson of Wadesboro.

Damaged On Hitting A Parked Car

HIT PARKED CAR . . , This wehicle was heavily damaged when it atruck a car parked on Dickinson Ave. Saturday night.

An estimated $675 damage resulted Saturday about 6 pin. when car, driven by Fred Douglas Mayo, 42-year-old N^o of 511 Ford St. struck a parked car near the Intersection of Dickinson Ave. and Wade St.

Damage to the Mayo car was set St $360 while damage to the parked auto, owned by Ernest Leroy Avery of 2637 Dickinson Ave. was placed at $335.

Mayo waa charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol.

Colored News

iold Funeral Today *or Mr. J. L. Cox

MAURYMrs. Leona Wether-ington Cox. 68. wife of J. L. Cox, died Saturday at her home.

She waa a native of Craven County and a member Of Maury FVee Will Baptist Church.

Funeral services were held at Edwards Funeral Home in Snow Hill Monday at 3 pm. hg. Rev. Henry C. Hagan and Rev. M. L. Tyndall. Burial was in the Maury cemetery.

Surviving besides her husband are: her mother. Mrs. Nannie J. Wetherington of Cove City; three daughters, Mrs. Nannie Joyner and Mrs. noyd Tyndall of Maury and

The OreenviUe Civic League will meet at York Memorial AME Zion Church Tuesday night at 7:30. Club members and friends are invited.

All Explorers and Junior Boy Scouts of Troop 131 will meet in the educational building of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church tonlgh at 7:30. Leroy Barnes Is scoutmaster.

Mrs. Richard Oarris of Oreenville; seven sons, Norman W. and Way-land L. of New Bern. Vernon P. and Charlie HL and Leonard O. of Maury, Raymond H of Winterrllle, and Lynwood R of FarmvUle; two brothers. CTharlle 8. Wethertng^ of Beaufort, and Tsliiuidge J. Wetherington of Cove City; 17 grandchildren.

Mt. Nebo Lodge No. 39. Knights of Pythias, will meet Wednesday night at i oclock at the lodge hall on Albwiarle Ave. All Sir KnighU are expected to attend.

Tbe Christian Youth Fellowship will meet tonight at 8 oclock at Philippi Christian Church. A full attendance is expected.

The Senior Choir of ML Calvary PWB Church will meet at the church Friday night at 7:30 for rehearsal.

The Artistic SocUl Chib will meet Tuesday night at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Isabelle Ebron, 112 N. Washington St. Mrs. Ida M, Lofton is secretsry, Mrs. Dorothy Barnes, assistsnL and Mrs. Virginia M. Watts, reporter.

Card of Thanks The Beaman Harris family wishes to express their thanks and gratitude to both colored and white for the many things given to them at the time of the toss pf their house by fire, and also illness in the family.

The Beaman Family.

TRAILER HOMES ROOM

SACRAMENTO, Calif, (AP) State registration figures show 183,315 trailer homes in Ca3-(ornia 63236 in Los Angeles County alone.

Money To Loan (Ml taapiwved farm lan^. No life Insurance reqoired. Write r can giving complete information.

SAM J. RESPESS

Box 1142, Rocky Monnt. N. C. GIboon 6-7562

REC*REATION MEET

The Oreenville Recreation Commission will meet tonight at 8 oclock m the Elm Street Recreation Building. * All members are urged to attend.

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre

3ND8 TONIGHT

ll-O-ll preeeiw

ALEC GUINNESS : THE SCAPEGOAT BETTE DAVIS j::

GET THE MOST FABULOUS SAVINGS EVER DURING OUR

January Carpet Sale

The average Americans uae about six pounds of salt annually to season his food. j

OH HAPPY DAY! - - - THE WACKY, WONDERFUL OF AL CAPPS LIL ABNER!

Spectacular In Its Sett-infs . . . Rich in Humor and Satire . . . Fantaa-ita Characters I Superlative in its Direction!

John Steinbech Says *

1 think Al Capp is the best satirist since Lan-rence Sterne. He has taken imr enstoms and or habita and deacribed them in a kind of folk poetry and returned to us a hilarlons picture of our ridlmloaB selvea. Only Al Can could take hia famous oomic atrip characters and add such sophisticated Pun and Satire that the most dia-orlminating andleness roar their approval.

With HoUywoods Most Ex(ilUnc Cast of New Faces . PETER PALMER as

' UL ABNER JULIE NEWMAR as STUPEFYINO JONES LESUE PARRlSlf as DAISY MAE

See It From The SUrt Features At 1 tlO-SilO-StlO-TtlOwStlO

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Tuesday (P/m

This Attraction Mat. 660 Night 70e Children 25o

Last times tonitet Frank Sinatra - Gina Lollobrigida in Never So Few

SAVE UP TO

Over 1,000 Yards Of BROADLOOM CARPET

in a large selection of colors and qualities.

TWISTWEAVE CARPET

Sandlewood and Nutria Colors Reg. Price $11.95 sq. yd.

Sale Price Per Sq. Yd.

*5.95

HEAVY PILE CARPET

Honeytone and Green Colors Reg. Price $12.95 Sq. Yd.

Sale Price Sq. Yd.

^6.95

TWEEDS

Green or Brown Colors Reg. Price Sq. Yd. $5.95 Sale Price Sq. Yd.-

*3.89

GREEN EMBOSSEID 'CARPET*Floral Patterns, Beige Background

Reg. Price Sq. Yd. $10.95 Jf- Reg. Price $12.95 Sq. Yd. t/%

Sale Price Sq. Yd. 0*9D Sale Price Sq. Yd. \J.95

Installation by Factory Trained Men ^

Taft Furniture Company

61 Years Service to Eastern Carolina