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WEATHER

EjidnmiAf m14 iMlffei Tac* day* nony ma mIbw mU.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All Departmanto

Vol. 129 No. 334

MMCUTED rsCH mtMMOt

GREENVILLE, N. C MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 5, 1959

12 Pages Today Price 5 Cento

Castro, Troops

Wildly Cheery In Slow March

HAVANA (API Pdl Castro and thousands of his hardfighting soldiers continued their slow westward march of triumph today, savoring the adulation being heaped on them as they ap-' proached Havana.

Tens of thousands in cities, towns and villages turned but to cheer wildly as Castro and his motorized columns made their way frjm the Oriente province center of their rebellion which overthrew the dictatorship of Fulgencio Batista last week.

The progress was slow; Cama-guey, 300 miles from Havana, Sunday night; tonight, Santa Clara, scene of the decisive defeat which forced Batista to flee, 140 miles further along the march; Tuesday, Matanzas, 50 miles from the capital.

Castro and his men were expected in the caiHtal Wednesday afternoon f one of the greatest welcomes in Cuban history.

In a prelude, Manuel Urrutia, named provisional president by Castro, was flying from Santiago de Cuba this morning to take the central government reins in Havana. A big welcome was arranged for him. wlUi government offices closed so employes could participate.

The people of Havana awaited Castro with full stomachs for the ftrst time since the collapse of tbs Batista government and the dictators prt-dawn flight to Ciudad Trujillo.

The rebel chieftain, now commander in chief of Cubas armed f<M*oes, ordered an end to M paralyzing general striks which had closed the nations stares, business and industries and tied up transport and communications.

He had said he would call <rff the strike when he was convinced Havana was safely In the hands of his men. There were still some scattered Batista holdouts, but reports from his commanders in Havana assured Castro the situation was fully under c(Hitr(^-and nothing eould upset his hard won victory.

There were Immediate signs of a return to normalcy In'tbe tgose excited city.

Newspapers began appearing again. Stores flung opwi their doors to do s Isndoffice business selling foodstuffs to hungry Ha-vaneros. Taxla and buses resumed

operation. Industrial workers began preparing to return to their jobs.

Castros bearded soldiers patrolled the streets with rifles, pistols, and machineguns, guarded government buildings and; banks and roamed the lobbies and > corridors of hotels, on the alert for violence.

The security situation was enhanced by the rebel high c<Mn-mands order to the thousands of jubilant young militiamen, many of them self-appointed, to turn in their guns. Most of them apparently obeyed. Only a few were seen armed on the street.

The hunt continued for remnants of the Batista government. Jails were filling with ex-overn-ment officials and persons branded by the rebels as enemies the Cuban people.

Speedy executions already had been meted out to at least fve Batista henchmen. They were Capt. Jose Garcia Menocal, a police inspector in the western province of Pinar del Rio; Brig. Gen. Joaquin Casilla, Batistas commander in Las Villas province, and three of his top staff officers.

Among those under arrest was Dr. Joaquin Martinez Saenz, president of the National Bank pi Cuba.

The frantic exodus of thusands of American tourists eased off. Scores who had been planning to leave decided to stay. More than 1,000 had returned to the states by special ships and planes.

All commercial airlines were given permission to resume flights between the United States and Cuba early today.

Am(Hig the saddest men in town were the kingpins of the American gambling syndicates who ran the lavish casinos in the big luxury hotels in alliance with the Batista government.

Those not taking ships or planes out of town were finding it hard to come up with a reason for staying, palf or more of the thirteen casinos were a shambles, wrecked by rampaging rebels and sympathizers after Batistas flight. The others were closed and likely will, stay that way. The rebels long have sworn to destroy the industry that poured millions of dollars into the pockets of the American operators and into those of Batista and his associates.

Swearing In

Judge Dink lasses mad Se-Uefter iPkm MIU PayiM> ef Uw Pttt Ceuuty Secerders Cuurt wUI he sweni fait their ef-flow tomerrew mem big.

Clerk oi Superior Court D. T. House Jr. wkl administer the eaths to the court 111-elals who were elected in November. Judge James has kecu judge mt the court stnee January 1, 193S, while Payler wfal be Mileriag his office for the first time. Paylor will succeed James C. Lanier Jr., who did not seek re-elecUon after aerrtng four years.

The swearinf-in eeremoniee. will be held at 19 a.m. in the court room.

More Cold DueTonigjit For County

Biting north winds which moved into Pitt County late yesterday had local people clutching at their overcat8 this morning.

The cold winds brought a big drop in temperature as compared with the fairly warm weather of Saturday and most of Sunday.

The Greenville Utilities weather station reported the thermometer took a big drop from the high of 59 degrees Sunday to a low of 29 last night. As the sun rose this morning there was no effect on the temperature and the mercury cmitinued to plunge to the 1^-degree mark at 8 a.m.

Saturday the high was 56 degrees and low for the night was 40 degrees. Sunday morning the thermometer stood at 40 degrees, according to the Utilities Commission.

The Tar River, swollen by heavy rains of last week, stood at the 15.05 foot level. 'The river posed no problem to residents of law lands, however. It Is expected to begin falling today.

Tonight is expected to be just as cold as Sunday night for Pitt County with the U. 8. Weather Bureau predicting temperatures in the Coastal Plain of 8 to 16 degrees.

Russian Cosmic Rocket Races On To Solar Orb it, Radio Is Silenced

MOSCOW (AP)The Soviet n-jlo go around the lua, traveling i Results of radio transmissions ions cosmic rocket continued its tUipticaiiy. between the rocket and ground

headlong dash toward a solar or- The Russians calculate this or-}stations will be published as soon

bit would have a maximum diam- as they are analyzed, Tass said, eter of 2144^ mllUon miles. The The 63 hours of radio communi-rocket would get no nearer the cation enabled observaons to be sun than 91H million miles. The made of the rockets movements, sun averages 93 milUon mUes and on the work of the scientific

bit today in mans greatest conquest of space.

Its radio signals ceased as the 1%-ton devicenow called Mefh-ta (dream)went past an estimated 370,960 mUes in its plunge away from the earth. It had then been in flight 62 hours.

Resources for feeding the mdio equipment had become exhausted, the Soviet news agency Tass said.

The program of observations and scientific investigations of the rocket has been completed, an announcement said.

This predicted the rocket will finaUy enter an orbit around the Aun Wednesday or Thursday. Meehta is due to take 15 months

from earth.

The name Mechta was applied

to the rocket today by Pravda the Communist party newspaper. When it was announced last Saturday that the rocket was headed toward the moon, it was called Lunik, a comlHnation of Luna (moon) and Sputnik,

Scientists here figured that was travelling at a maximum speed of l.Kt miles a second when it passed the moon Sunday at a distance of 4,700 miles.

instruments aboard.

The actual number of days that

the iwket will have, but It Is tight-fenfnt and the pufl of the lan'i er. It takes the earth only 12 gravi^ was increasing.

Soviet newspapers Sunday were

months to make the full swing.

The nearest point of the earths orbit to the sun is about 9m million miles, the farthest 94H million miles. The earth is now trmv

filled with comments on the performance and predictions of new siMice ventures. But there were no further details on the rocket it-

ellng away from the sun, having ^*lf. Its launching site or power.

a Moscow radio broadcast

Boris Kukarkin. dejmty

rocket and tie sun.

The earth has an elliptical w-bit around the tun, the tame as

Financial transactions formed {reported as overdrawn in the core of action this morning amount of 83,797.64. with expenses an annual affair for several years.

reached its closest point Jan.,1, On j , the , Soviet rocket slsrt* Prof,

n ^ solar ^it away from the sun, it will swing chairman of the Soviet Astrononi-

r M 447. scientiste said. This away faster than the earth, and'leal Counc, mentioned the possi-u 82 more Un It takes the earth; then the earth wriil pass between bility of a space ship soaring oi^ to go arcaind the sun. Ithe rocket and the sun.* aide the entire solar system.

Dr. O. M. aemence, scientfic; The earth and the rocket wIlL The area he was talking about director of the . 8. Naval Ob-be several hundred thousand miles would encompass distances so

jsevatory in Washingt<m, said that'apart and they will not be that vast they are outside the range

It some time in March or February close again for another two oriof human cwijecture.

the earth will pass between the three centuries. It would lie beyond the im-

As the rocket moved further in- measurable galaxy known as thw to space, the gravitaUonal pull of Milky Way. the moon and the earth was less-] ICukarkln said that higher

speeds than those needed by Russia's space rocket to escape earthly gravity are probably attainaW# in the near future,

Similar space ships will be capable of traveling beyond th

boundaries of our solar system. he declared. It is possible to go still further and think about even further tasks.

We can not only leave our solar system, but even our galtcue the,Tuberculosis Association has been reports from several county de- he added.

Financial Transactions Dominated Morning Session Of

ommissioners

Traffic ToU

State Sees Drop In Temperatures

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A frigid wava of Arctic air held North Carolina in an icy grip today with llte chance of warming expected until Wednesday. Temperatures fell below zero in some mountain areas last night.

The c<rfd air preceded a high pressure system moving toward the east and centered today over the Mississippi Valley.

While the cold wave sjread from the mountains acroes the etate, residents along coastal areas received email craft warnings for northwesterly winds of 30 to 35 miles per hour. The warnings flew from Cape Halteras to Palm Beach. Fla.

A few light snow flurriee were reported in the mountains last night but the snow did not sUck on the ground.

The temperature fell to 10 degrees below zero on Mi. Mitchell end the thermometer still showed minus 10 there at 9 a.m. today

Billion-Pound Thrust Guessed

FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) A German missile expert today estimated that the Soviet cosmic rocket must have had a thrust of about one bUlion pounds. He added

An unofficial repent erf minus 5 degrees came from Mount Pisgah near Asheville, while the city proper recorded a low of 3 degrees last night, the coldest reading since last Feb. 18 and a drop of 42 degrees from Sundays high of 45.

The high and low temperature readinga for the 24-hour period which ended at 7 a.m. today showed similar drastic drops: Charlotte 99 and 19. Greensboro 54 and 14. Raleigh 57 and 17 and Wilmington 60 and 25.

The U.S. Weather Bureau predicted that tonights low temperatures would range from 0 to 5 in the mountains. 5 to 10 in the Piedmont and 8 to 15 in the Coastal Plain, and tomorrows high oi about 20 in ths mountains to the low 20s in the Piedmont.

Big 3 Resume Nuclear Parley

GENEVA (AP)-NegoUaUons of the Big Three powers for a controlled suspension of. nuclear weapons tests resumed today after a two-week holiday recess.

Representatives of the United

RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Department's tally of highway deaths and Injuries for the period from 4 p.m. Friday through 10 a m. today:

Killed ..............

Injured (mral)

by Pitt County Commissioners, meeting today in a regular monthly session.

The board approved two separate actions transferring money from the Emergency Fund to other accounts, and then approved a $250 donation to the Pltt County Tuberculosis Association. The board also approved renewal of $350,000 in certificates of deposit with Greenville Imnks.

Transfers of Emergency Fund monies were to the Elections Fund and to the County Buildings Fund. The Elections Fund, hit hard during the past year by regular and special elections^ got an additional $3,000 after being

of $7,402.64 against an appropria- The board warned, however, that tlon of $4,^. _ ithe practice will be investigated

The County Buildings Fund got during the coming year to deter-an extra $1800 to defray costs tor mine if it is to be continued in

a new boiler for the Court House heaUng system. The present boil-

partmcnts. and authorised the ^

sheriff to send to Kentucky for T

a defendant named in a non-sup-

nort Warrant the . S, Army s missue pro-

2 ^ ^ , gram, said the Soviets possibly

'The achool district Section the moon with their

flclally certified was held in slyly covered up" an

in ^ District and the jn cakulation when they t*-

found that district voter* tabllshed that H wduld bypass the

continue its travel m

years to come.

_ . . Decision to renew the certifi

er, which was reported as being cates of deposit.

In bad ihape* by Buildings and banks, tame after Auditor H. Re-jnnroved 82-34 V soeclal * cents .a

Grounds Superintendent W. O.jginald Gray reported the countys^evy for'improvement of schools

Leggett, will continue to be used, if possible, until warm weather, Leggett told the board he did not believe use of the boiler constituted any Immediate danger, although an investigation by board members has shown It needs to be replaced.

.Appropriation of $250 from the General Fund to the Pitt County

financial condition is such that the money will not be needed during the next 90 days, which the renewed certlficaUNi will cover. Present certificates eome due tomorrow.

hi the district. The boards action! (He lIHl be did not think the offlclelly euthorlze* the special Russians were more than two or tax levy, | three months ahead of the United

Sheriff Ruel W. Tyson was au- States in rocketry. , ^

thorlsed to aend to Kentucky for ^ London, Prof. H, 8. W,

V . William Jarper Hunter after au- Wassi'Y. directed British rock-

In other bu.stnes t^iactions!y^Qj.jjj^jj^^ action was re^ research for the International

this morning, ^e board officiallysuperintendent Junius ^ thought

canvassed results of a December io k,. ^_____the Russians intended all along

6 school district election, accepted

Legal Whiskey Sales Increased

Killed this year Killed to date last year

L^ftl sales of whiskey In Pitt County during December showed a $32,130.50 increase over sales for the same month in 1957, ABC Board Chairman J. W. Joyner said today.

In a report to the Pitt County 17Board of Commissioners. Joyner 63^ said tlie countys nine liquor

New Years Toll Neared Estimate

221 stores had total sales of $166,706,45 101 during the past month. Sales dur-

Injured in 1958 to Oct. 1 ...15,001 iing December, 1957, were $134,-

Injured in 1957 to Oct. 1 ..13,793

Governor Plans Two Visits Into Eastern N. C.

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Hodges planned to remain at his Capitol desk for the first three days of his first fuU week <rf 1959. He wiU make, two official visits into eastern North Carolina Thursday.

He and Ckii. Henry Rowland of WUmingUm, district eiurineer of the Army engineers, will tour recently completed stream clearance projects ijj Wayne County Thursday morning.

Later Thursday morning he wUl Ertlciite in groundbreaking ceremonies of the North Carolina Natural Gas Corp.a new pipeline project into eastern North Carolina. The cernony will be somewhere along the companys right-of - way between Kinston and Goldsboro.

The iovemor will hold his weekly news conferenee at 4 p m. 'iursdty.

He closes the week speaking to a Research Triangle luncheon Friday aftemo<m in Raleigh.

575.95.

The December sales also helped to push sales totals for the first six months of t heflscal year to more than $96.000 over tales for the first six months of the 1957-1958 fiscal year. Joyner said sales between July I and December II totalled $789,607.66, as opposed to 1957 sales for the same period of $693.397.80.

Despite the Increased sales, Joyner said profits from the county ABC system have not Increased because of an additional overhead in operating the nine stores.

In a report of ABC law enforcement activities for December. Joyner said ABC officers made 14 arresta and were notified of the same numb^ of convictions. The convlctions resulted in Jail sentences of IS months and lines of $873.25.

]]rpS:Vrn-!rx-5.-jUrban Funds For

whiskey wera seised, 655 gallons of!r - Kf

mash were destroyed and three OCVeilteen IN. C#

By THE ASSOCIATED Traffic

Fires

Miscellaueous 113 Total

PRESS

376

S49

The count of traffic deaths dur ing the New Year's holiday neared its end today with indicatiohs that the four-day toll would be smaller than expected.

Delayed reports of fatal traffic accidents that occurred up to midnight Sunday were expected to add a few deaths to the tatmla Uon.

Several times during the long holiday the rate of deatha had increased to a pace that indicated a new record for a four-day New Years holiday was in tiw making. The record Is 409, set during the 1956-57 holiday.

The National Safety Council had estimated a toll of 390 lives for the 102-hour weekend which began at 6 p.m. (local time) Wedne-day and continued to njidnlght Sunday.

Tragic aa H was, the toll thla New Year was aomethlng to be Uiankful for, the council taid.

stills captured. He added that ABC oflcera travelled 3,899 miles on two official cam in carrying out their duties during the month.

New Companion For Princess

LONDON (AP)There! a new

States. Britain and the Soviet Un-1 ^ Margarrt.

ion met again In the Palace of

this was something the Americans Nations.

will only achieve in about a year.

The expert. Heinz Gartmann, member of the German Society for Space Research, said in an rticle in the Frankfurter Allge-meine Zeitung be also asUmates the initial weight erf the Soviet rocket was at least ISO and possibly as much as 400 tona.

The Western powers want assurances that the Soviet Union will accept a truly International inspection system. The BovleU want veto power over the operation Before the recess the delegates agreed on four treaty articlea, including the bare framework of a control organization.

Plunket, handsome, aristrocratic. 35 and a bachelor.

The word is that the eligible bachelor, an official escort to the royal family, ki aquiring bachelor girl Margaret above and beyond the call of duty.

Lord Plunket is the deputy master of tia royal household. Margaret and the rest cf the royal family call him Patrick.

Order Boostert Smallpox Shots

BONN, Germany (AP)AH U.S. Embassy pers<mel have been asked to get smallpox booster shots as a result of the outbreak of the disease in West Germany.

No Americans have fallen ill with the disease, but some 10 Germans have contracted it in the Heidelberg and Kaiserslautern areas.

ONE CLlE OWENSBORO Ky. (AP) - Folie have one clue to a men's store burglary here Saturday night.

They said* $3,000 worth of clothing was atolen.

All ais 42.

Communities

WASHINGTON (AP) The Urban Renewal CbmnUssion hM announced a $53.780 grant to }ielp 17 North Carolina communities finance preparation of development plans.

The Nortii Carolina Department of Conservation and Development received the grant. State and local funds 'ill be added to it in equal amount.

Principal planning work will In-clu(! atudiea of population, economic basis, central business districts and parking, neighborhood anaiyeea, zcming. etc. Completion of the project is expected In 18 months.

The communities art Conover, Clinton, Elizabeth Oty, Oolda-boro. Henderson, Hickory, Jacksonville. K 1 n a t o n. Lexington. Mocksviile, MooreaviUe, N*'ton, Raeford, Salisbury. Spencer. Thomasvle and Wilson.

' "We are thankful that the toU stayed below our pre-holfday estimate, a council spokesman said.

The Council noted the swift pace of deaths on the highways Sunday aa the homeward rush of motorists reached the peak of travel. The upturn was similar to the toll on New Years Day after a relatively aafe start.

Weather waa a big factw in the count. Many accidents were attributed to the snow and ice-alicked highways. But the hazardous driving conditions also resulted in keeping many l^nday driven at home. The Wtte/ cold weather throughout many areas also was responsible tor the lighter traffic.

the Russians intended all along to overshoot the moon and put

i S. Grimes of the Pitt County Wei-

the

, Soriet Communist party newspa-Ineiuded in the reports given to Pravda that the rocket easily

the board by county depsrtments SB one from Administrator c, D. Ward of Pitt MemorlsI Hospital who said that bids for an addition to the hoig}ital will probably be] called for te June. Funds for the! 70-bed addition were ai^roved by] county voters in a special election* In September.

could have hit t moon but thia task was not intended for it-)

Ferq Carrying Stranded Home

Bunting's Farm Supply Store near here during the weekend.

Sheriff Ruel W. Tyson aatd one , of the safes has, b<*n found on

The* New* Year traffic toU was 1* far under the slaughter on highways during the four day Christmas hoUday period. The Christmas a(ident deatha includ e<f 694 in trafiic, 93 In fires and 97 in miscellaneous type mishaps, an over-all total of 784.

Two Safes Are Carried Away

AYDEN Two mnall safes eon-

KEY WEST. Fla. (AP) The City of Havana ferry arri^ at Key West today with 265 pasrn-gers who had been stranded in revolt-tiwn C^uba.

It was the second trip for the ocean-going ferry since President Fulgencio Batista fled the country. It twought sol passengtra

The Associated Press, for eom-parative purposes, made a survey of accident deatha during a nonhollday period of four days, from 6 p. m. Wednesday Dec, 10 to midnight Sunday Dec. 14. It showed 341 deaths in traffic. 106 in fires and 105 in miscellaneous type accidents, an over-aU total of

Child Reported Victim Oif Rape

A ven-year-old Negro girl mas reported to have been raped while visiting In a neighbors home during the weekend.

Police Chief 8. O Oibba aald a ! suspect waa being given a lie detector teats in connection with the case thia morning.

The chief said Inveatigatlan showed the girl spent the night at tile neighbor's home Saturday night. When the returned home Sunday morning, her parents learned of the alleged assault.

The parcnU took the child to a physician for examination and then reported the matter to police. Chief Oibbt aaid he understood the phjmktana examination showed the child had been molested No charges had been fortnally filed this morning.

Felipe Voajoli, who .^is con-n;ted with the French Embassy in Washington. De Voajoli and hts wife were in Cuba on a visit when a general strike started by order

of the new rebel regime of Fidel (jastro.

Many of the passengers ate thetr days after

been Iwoken open by peeling Its door.

Sheriff Tyson said the money first food In three was mlaslrg but papers were fmind j boarding the ship.

Intact. The second safe ftad not Several said they were able to been found late this morning. get a small cup of coffee in Ha-Xn addition to the safea, to vans by standing in line for up to

$30 in cigarettes were also reported miMing.

The store 1* located on N. O. 102 near Ay den and Sliertff Tyson said the thieves broke a window

two hours.

They said Uie coffee waa served through a hole in the door of a restaurant. The managtment refused to open the door for^fear of

on the south side of the structure Uoohfr-to gain entrance. Once Inside they The ship was scheduled to reopened a rear door to remove the ^ Havana today and resume

safes.

The loss waa discovered by store operations when th^y opened for business this morning.

The safea were described as being sntalJ ircm safes with combination locks. They could have been carried off in an automobtie, the sheriff said.

The Sheriff's Department is In-watigatinf akmg with City-Coun-ty Identification Officer Walter Thomas and 8BI Agent Clyde Pentreaa.

its prerevolution timetable of threo trips a week. Officials said the ship would take any pa&senges wishing to make the trip.

EXTENDED WE.4THIR OUTLOOK FOR S. C.

Temperatures will average 5 to 9 degrees below normal through Friday. Moderating trend Wednesday and Thursday, colder Friday or Saturday- Bain or snow Thursday or Friday may toiai ** inch melted precipitation.

Not Even Russians Are Told His Plans

Russian Deputy Premier Mikoyan Arranges Talks With Secretary Dulles

Today, however, some of the same determined picketers arranged to march with piacards outside the State Department, where Mikoyan had hia appoint-

WASHmOlUR (AP)~Old bol-bevik Ana^a^I. Mikoyan. inaiat-ing he ia Juirfjbn vaeation. at up a Bo-holda-bpivWl talk about the cold war wite Secretary of State DuUea today.

The 63-year-old Soviet first deputy premier flew Into New York Oty Sunday and drove directly to WaabingtaB.

At New York'8 airport, ha atu-dloualy lihored a iroup of Kun-jso tmpreaaed with tea crtam and

That much came out during hia hence the moat likely topic of anyGerman question, drive from New York to Waahing-1 talks Mikoyan hoida here. Tbt] Mikoyan ia expected to take off

ton and an unscheduled two-hour. question In the official American j on a lO-day tour of aeveral Amer-

walk around Washington atreeta.imlnd was; How far la Mikoyanjlcan citiea Tuesday. He it report-The days ahead alto have no authorized * to goif at all- in ed conAlderlnf atopa at Philadel-ment with Dulles. Both Mikoyunj fixed achedule. Mikoyan says he backing dow'n from Khrui^hcheva, phia. Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland,

and State Department officials in-1 will be happy to talk about any-] teeming ultimaturp. rejected by; Boston, Dallas. San Francisco and

dicated the Berlin situation would figure in the taUca

(arian refugota, aoiso <rf whom ywUed murderar" and "Comrou-piat dog at him. But a iarger contingent waited in vain at the Soviet U N. mission beadquarters 00 Park Ava. which ha hypiad.

tlng Dultea wanU, including Ber-jthe West, that the alllet pull their | Loa Angeles. He will addreaa the lln. Duliet says The ioiUative is troops out of West Berlin by t Economics Club In New York City

For Mikoyan so far the trip has>bla. Mikoyan aaya be would be nest May^ !jzn 14 and the National Press

been America revlalled " He I pleased to talk to President Ki- A Khrushchev note Nov 27 said Club in Washington. Jan II.

came hart ta 1936, when he was aenhowcr If the President has Ruasm would turn over Etat Be^ But any attempt to karn do-

Umt The Whit House saysit la Un to the puppet Eaat German;talla of hia plana draws a Slavic

up to Mikoyan to ask. Commuidat regime In Mix montha. shrug at the ttnbaaay and such with responaibUlty fur the execu-

One thing etood out clear. The The United Statt, Brititin andicommema from Mikoyan at. I Uon of 3,160 Freedom PighterK the critical Berlin aituationprovoked France told Russia firmly, in a am on holiday and I am a tree deportation of 75.000 others and two month* ago by Soviet Pro- nou* last week. they were *te>lng man Ithe Wjprisonfnem of 5.000 more

Khru*hchev~ia the biggest put ta West Brrlin. and called for Tonixht Mikoyan attends a din- following ilhe abortive 1956 anti war jiMM at praacat, andihis idur coakttacm cti the vhoiiatMr sivaa hr Ena Johnston, haadicooimuiiist revolt in Hungary.

the automat that be introduced bulb ideas to Ruaala. Thia time he got excited about cellophaae-wrapped doughnuts, motels, parking meters and rental auiomo- mier biks. IcQld

WASHINGTON (APiNot evenAlso unwarned was the cor-the Russians know what ^vietl respondent for Tass. Ee Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas X. Mik-jnewa agency. He 'as warming oyan will do next. | himself in his office at the em-

That became clear Sunday when|^*sT Mikoyan began to

the abort, bouncy Armenian with H*ht the cow wind in the the black moustache and collapsed! S** ^ Tass man ru^ aiV ooae began hia two-week visit to r other newsmen rushing aft-the United State* P Mikoyan, And soon Soviet Am-

AMT m hrAiiKt wfik ^hszsadtw Mikhail Menshlkov and

Zsi.j'ear-old son. Sergo, rushing after everj-one. It

' S tlSik

would decide to rest after his kwig ^ journey from Copenhagen. * j

of the Motion Picture Aasn America. Johnston invited mem bera of Coogresa and the exwu-iThe wind, to fierce that it shal-tive branch. So far he has keptCopenhagen.* ^ ^

the guest list a secret. Security police agreed. The daunt Mikoyan. who clutched

The demonstrating Hungarian action around here la the fedora at a rakish angle and group, called the Fedoratiwi of chauffera cleaning the cars with fought past three mei of aighta.

Former Hungarian Political Pria-oners. announced the dinner would be picketed too.

The federatiun put out a pamphlet proteetlng any hoapitaluy toward Mikoyan and charging him

feather Tlusiers," one officer re-jxrarfic Ughta also did not daunt ported In mUlafternoon. ! Miltoyan, who refused to atop for

Suddenly Mikoyan. muffled and any.

ovtrcosted, wUh an old. beat-up His ibn. watching a motoriaa

fedora on his bead, strode from screech on his brakes to avoid

the embassy to start a two-hour walk through Washington Newsmen and photofn^hera rushed after him, aurpriaed at the lac)c of advance notice But they

cauatng a painful intematioaal in-cidcut. made a remark that ipajr set ttkt keynote lor MUsoysn'B vlalt.

Hes always in a hurry. said

couldnt compraln about unfairiSergo of hia iaUksr- Tbare la too treatOMol to Uio Wgstora prfasJlUUo tu&o.**

PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.

Monday, January S, 1959

Of Fanous Name Brands, House Furnishings, Bed Linens, Towels, Spreads, Curtains, Venetian Blinds, Decorative Linens, Etc.

Cannon Parfact Quality

SHEETS

Flat Shaatt or Fitted Tmln iut Double Bed bice

$1^89 $2^99

Pillow Casai 44c each

Cannon Colored

MUSLIN SHEETS

19.49

<2C

72x108 Twin Size 81x108 Double Size

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36 Inch Wide Quality 800

80 Square Bleached

Percale 39c yd

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teteg **ielmenl"-thg nawait Hglrloom creotgd by Bottt for budgtt'Wlst homg moktrt. A buy of buyi for V0U9 rgctived, tizgd-revart*

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Regular $10.95 A $11.95 sellere

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full and twin eizee y.98

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1 Big Group Linen Finish 16x30 Huck Towels Assorted Colors

ea.

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Chatham & North Star All Wool Blankets All Wool and Acrilan Blends Special Feature Tables Of Famous Blankets at January Sale Prices

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Whats Your

Growing - Up Quotient}

By VIVIAN BROWN .%P Newafeatnrea

There seems to be a deieatisc attitude overwhelming our teenagers/ writes a mother. If they do not make some sort of major conquest by the time they are in high school, they feel cheated, and. determined to do aomething that wia shock their ciders Into realizing they are around. Why is this so, I keep asking myself."

Evoy generation seems to have a major share of young petals who become bored with routine, and who feel they havent lived unless they taste of adventure. So in the flapper era we had powder, paint, cigarette smoking, bobbed hair. Today it Is h<^-rod cars, steady dating, all-night prom parties and the duck-tail hairdo, and todays mother gets the same "theyre all doing it" explanation.

Extroverts trigger off these fads and fancies usually, and other young people follow along sheep-like, happy for the diversion. Ita part of growing up, the restlessness. Then one day, maybe, they become young individualists.

Any modem mom can tell whether offspring is on the road to maturity, just by observing whether they are Inching up in growth. Here are some test questions for teen-ager*:

Growing Up

I. Can you-Jend a helping hand in school work, without worrying that the person you aid will be-cume competition?

3. Would you comfort an enemy in time of stress?

3. Do you get fun out of giving, or do you resent the fact that there are such budget-breakers at birthdays, Christmas, etc.?

4. Could you give up a date evening to help a sick friend?

5. Can you compliment a person who is better-equipped than you to merit the praise, or do you resent their good luck?

6. Is It easy for you to admit your wrong, or do you stew over how you can wiggle out of a mistake?

7. Do you feel you absolutely need make up on your face or you just cant be seen in broad daylight, even though you are pretty?

8. Could you part with your last dime if someone needed It?

9. Are you a prima donna, the type who resents mother making a constructive suggestion or a date coming a few minates late, even though he may have a legitimate excuse?

Maturity Test

18. Can jrou tolerate people not of your generation, older people and children?

11. Do you spend a great deal ofAlme dreaming, rather than engaging in physical exercise or a hobby?

12. Can you understand the other fellows viewpoint or are you always trying to cenvert people to your way of thinking?

13. T^en the crowd is organizing a project, do you hold out for something you prefer, even though you are in the minority, or do you go along In the beat interests of the group?

14. Are you a cry baby? If you resort to tears every time something goes slightly awry, youve still got to learn to take it.

15. Can you make decisions? If you postpone making up your mind about things. Its probably because you do not trust your own Judgmpnt,

WSCS Members

Present Program

Ministers of Christian Music" was presented to the members of the WSCS of Salem at their December meeting by Mrs. Karl Hardee, Mrs. S. D. Tucker, Mrs. Noah T. Hardee and Mrs, Pauline Edwards.

Mrs. Hugh Hardee Jr. announced that Circle No. 1 would have a mission study on January 22 at 1:30 p.m. at the church.

Other announcements were that Circle No. 2 would meet with Mrs. S. T. Porter Jr. on January 12 at 7:30 p.m. and Circle No. 1 would meet with Mrs. George House on Januaiy 2 at 7:30 p m.

PARTY APRON . . , Raiy f

make !n bright red fglt, qNurked With bright sequins.

Monday, Janua^ 5, 1959

'-r* < -'-i _' V^-

S^f'- ^ >ihTf!ED^*^YRRF.ECTOR. CPEENVTL.E. H. C,

PAGE THREE

An Early June Wedding Set

With Farm Women

the

MISS LOUISE HOLLIDAY DEIPELL H . , . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jey Deifell of Greensboro, who announce her engagement to Herbert Lyman Ormond Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ormond of Greenville. The wedding will take place in early June.

On Fall and Winter Coats and Suits

DRESSES and MILLINERY At . . .

C. Heber Forbes

By ROBERTA.GABNER

(Items this week froam Mecklen* bu^'>Henderson. Columbus. Hash. Guilford and Currituck Coiuitiea.1 A Secret at IJSit Women!

Is It possible for 1.5(X) women to keep a secret? No? Well the Mecklenburg County Home Demonstra* tion Club ornan did!

To pay tritute to their home economics agent, Miss Helen Jolm Wrtfht, for her ao years servit In their county, these women carefully planned and executed a lovely tea in her honor.

Mrs. R. B. Hovis and Mrs. M. R. Oodley were in charge of the preparations, but every club member helped make this a memorable event for Mias Wright.

New Kiieben *'Maybe it is silly to feel this way, but I hated to see the old whig which had been sunding 'over 100 years tom away. But, now 11 am excited about all the -conveniences I will have," exchilmed Mr.L. H. McKay of Henderson County. A large section of her home was removed before the remodeling could begin.

According to Home Economics Agent Kathleen Hodges, a new compact kitchen is under construction. In addition, the large living rocun will be divided to include a dining room and abundant storage will be built in the old hall.

Picture Frames Women of Columbus County are busy refinishlng picture frames. Mrs. Clyde Norris of Sandy Plains recently remodeled her home. After much searching for the "right" irictures. she was still unable to find just what she wanted. With the knowledge of refinishlng picture frames, she plans to get some prints, then reflniah her old frames.

Miss Esriine Gibson, home agent, also reports that Mrs. Varice Thompson is very busy rer* finishing some frames that had been given her by a neighbor.

The youth in the county are enjoying the work as much ai the club women, John Porter, son of a North Tatum Home Demonstration Club woman, is quite proud of the collage he has produced. Sarah Pojvell, Antioch, cleaned an old oval frame and used It for a Bibical picture in her room.

Raise A Square Meal Negro Home Economics Agent Margaret Wade reports outstanding progress In Nash County as a

Social %ojbiA.

Mr. and Mrs. Cadmus Cape-hart have returned iron an extended visit with relatives and friends in Georgia and Florida.

Mrs. R. T. Burnette has returned from visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacocks and family in Savannah, Ga.

New Wonder Drug Cosmetic Restores Young Look to Aging Skin

Medical Tests Show Helena Rubinstein^s Ultra Feminine Face Cream Reverses Two Aging Processes of Skin and Restores Young Skin Tone

Now it is possible for you to restore the activity of specific skin cells that are aging. Yes, actually to reduce wrinkles due to dryness, to restore young skin tone, to awaken the youth supply' cells put to sleep by time! This is the kind of beauty news that comes along once in a lifetime!

The discovery that has made it possible is Helena Rubinstein's Ultra Feminine Face Cream with estrogen and progesterone, both vital female hormones. This cream-actually a wonder drug cosmetic-has been medically tested by doctors and research scientists, by hospitals, clinics and universities. The results are thrilling!

because the skin surface now rests on a firm, full pillow of moisture-plumped cells I

Worka Like a Prcacription

And the whole process, mi-raculou8tobehold,iscompletely natural because estrogen and progesterone are the female hormones which power these cells in youth. Ultra Feminine is actually a w'onder drug preparation which works within the skin to replenish these physiological substances which wane with time. It works like a doctor's prescription yet has been proven so safe that you need no prescription to buy it!

Start using Ultra Feminine now. In 30 days' time you will see the difference.

Helena Rubinstein, creator of Ultra FeiitiBine, the first medically tested face cream that reverses two of the agiiNi processes of the skia.

Jewel-like pore crystals of Estrogea and Progesteroee-the two vital female honnoaet ia Utora FemlnkM Face Ocasa.

Skin Acta Yoang

After Ultra Femiaine treatment, oil glands begin to produce at a younger rate again! Wth a plentiful supply of natu-ral oil the skin becomei soft, upple, protected.

Skin tissue ceilf art able to hold maximum moisture again -that all-important process that makes the young akin gouNg. Aging linea areooth out

INTRODUCTORY OFFER

Because Helena Rubinstein believes that Ultra Feminine it her greatest cosmetic achievement, the makes this introductory offer so that you may discover for yourself that you can look younger. One jar will convince you!

HormoftS With Progt('^00#

Hetena RuIh

Savs 2.00

Large abe 69-Day Supply, Reg. 5.50 sixe, now 3.50

Lmitsd Tune Only

and for younger looking hands, save 50*^ on TOUNC TOUCH HAND LOTION With Cftrogeni . 3.00 aim now 1.50! t FrimfluMtmM

result of the Raise a Square Meal Around Home** Program.

Mrs. ytohi McCann of Easonburg ^mununlty, showed how she and her family of seven were able to save over $2.0(X1 by carefully fol-lowhig the suggestions of the program.

The annual community award ir county vegetable production and conservation was presented to the Evans community. During 1958, Bore than 800 ramiu participated in the county program.

Meat Plant Tour Thirty-three Guilford County Home Demonstration Club consumer marketing leaders toured a local meai plant. It was a splendid opportunity to see the different grades of meat, and to be* come more familiar with the methods of curing ham.

These women each carried the report of the tour to their Individual ciub meetings, according to Miss Thompson, home economics agent.

WeU-Bressed Tables "A well-dressed table is like a well-dressed woman." Currituck County Home Demonstration women were told. It depends on an attractive wardrobe" of table-ware that goes well together.

Mrs. Eliabeth Sanderlin, home ectmooiics agent, demonstrated how table settings can accomo-

Calendar

MONDAY

6;30 p.m.Rotary Club 7:00 p.m.Lions Chib 7:30 p.m.Modern Woodmen of America meets at Woodmens Hall.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Mooa.

TUESDAY * 10:00-12:00 NPUy School, Elm St. Park.

1:00 p.m.Mrs. N. O. Van-Nortwick Jr. will be hostea to the *rhalian Club,

1:00 p.m.Mrs. H. L. Ormond will entertain the Atheneum Book Club.

3:00 p.m.The Chloora Book Club wm meet with Mrs. Max R. Joyner,Overlook Ihive.

3:00 p.m.The Lector Club will meet at the home of Mra. Amos Leggett, 311 S. Library Street.

3:00 p.m.Delphian Book Club meets with Mrs. Jimmy Lee.

3:30 p.m.The San* Soucl Book Club will meet with Mrs. J. B. KlttreU.

3:30 p.m.Mrs. B. H. Williford will be hostea to the Inter Se Book Club.

3:30 pm.The End of the Century Book Club will meet with Mrs. J. H. Thomas and Mrs. M. K. Blount, 1024 Rock-spring Road.

3:30 p.m4Chatham Book Club meets with Mra. C. C. Studdert.

3:30 p.m.Clio Bo<A Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell.

3:30 p.m.Cosmos Book

Club meets with Mrs. Jama J. Smith.

8:00 p.m.Arles Book Club meets at the home oi Mr*. A. C. Richardson.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 149 O. E. S, will meet.

8:00 p.m.A. A. meets in their new building on Farm-viUe highway.

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmen Hall.

WEDNESDAY 2:00-5 00 p.m. Beglnnem bridge (adulti. Elm 8t, Park.

8:00 p.m.Junior Woman's Club meet* at the club house.

8:00 p.m.The Greenville Little Theatre tryouts for "Caine Mutiny Court Martial will be held In the Austin Bldg. on BCC campus. Room 108, All Greenville men are urged to attend since the play wlU consist of all-male cast.

8:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m.Adult Arta and Crafts. Elm Street Park.

THURSDAY

9:00-12 00 NAdult Sewing Class, Elm St. Park.

9:30 a.m.The Newcomers Club meets for cards at the home of Mrs. Louise Brlmley, 2308 Deal Place. For reter-vatiom call PL 2-3574 by noon Wednesday.

3:00 p.m.The Daughters of the Confederacy will meet with Mrs, P. E. Wells.

3;,30 p.m.The Inter S# Book Club meets with Mr*. E. H, Williford.

7'00 p.m.The Business snd Professional Women's Club will meet it the Woman'* Clubhouse.

'00 pmThe OreenvtUe Little Theatre tryouts for "Caine Mutlnv Court Martial will be held in the Austin Bldg. on BCC campus. Room im AH Greenville men are urged to attend since the pity wilt consist of all-male cast.

8:00 pm.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose will meet

1:00 p.mThe Ladle* Auxiliary to the Charlea Gray Morgan Poat*No. 7032 of the VFW will have a call meeting at the home of Mra C B. West Jr., 1504B Dickinson Av*.

t oo p.m.The Young Adult Class of Jtrvla Memotiil Methodist Church will have a social at the Feilow^lp Ball in Uie church.

IRIDAY 10:00-12:00 N~Play BchooL Elm St. Park.

3 30 pmAmerican Home Dept, will meet with Mra. H. L. Andrews, 3401 B. Fifth St. i:30 p.m Kiwtnia Ciub 8 30 p.m.Bxchangc Club 7 39 p.m.Red Mm meet. 7:10 pun,Troop 33 tneete et Scout Hut, Eighth Street

Chrisiian Church.

Births

Carr

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wade Carr of 207 Colonial Ave., a son, Robert Wade, on January 3 in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Quples Give Open House

On Wednesday evening Mr. and fera and pink net.

Mrs. Asa V. Moore Sr. of Winter- Mr. and Mrs. Bob T. Smith of jtUie and and Mrs. C^les. QreenvUle presided at the reg-

i Hudson U Oreenyme entended ter and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hud-at oia house at ihe home of Mr. of OreenvlUe invited the and Mrs. Moore, honoring Mr. and i guests into the dinii^ room.

An arrangement of pink and

assisted In serving pink and whftg bridal cakes, salted nuts, minta and cheese wafens. Others assist* Ing during the appointed hours Were Mrs. T Ray Ogle^ and Mrs. I. H. BUia.

rbilUp*

,, Vn Moor* Jr. who w*r

t ^ . O'Mrled Decomber i7 In St Louis,

daughter, Wendy DeniM, on Janu-Mo

ary 3 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.! *

_ .1 Guests were greeted at the door

Garris-BarwidC

Jones ihy the hosts and presented to the

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James * guests *of honor. The living room Ashley Jones of 101 Poplar Drive, j mantel featiu'ed an arrangement a son, Bentley Kane, on January I of pink and white camatlonawand 4 at Pitt Memorial Hospital. burning pink tapers eniwined with

wish

white carnations and pink tapers wltti net and fern decorated the refreshment table which was covered with an imported iini cut- : work table cloth. |

Miss Lottie Oils poured punch!

and Mrs. Lyman . Heath to annotmce te maniagg of their iec

Wilma Wiggins Barwkk to

Franklin Alim Garris on ^inday. the twenty-first CT Cccemoer

while Mrs, J. A. Worthirgton and Nineteen hundred and fifty-eight Mrs. Uoyd Allen of OreenvflJe at two oclock in the aftemooa

date the occasion. Information Included ^ selectUm of glass, china and silver for a well-planned com-blnatlmi.

Save now onour

sheets

130-COUNT WHITE SERVICE MUSLINS

$1.58

81X 99

Your beci buy for maximam wear. FuRy Meaehed with fhte mm weave. Wide, tape selvages, earefally stitched deep hensa, and, durtogr White Sate yea save extra. Smart bay * at this stoek-ap pttoa.

Sawa On All Slaia Prida Sixas Durbig Whita Salal

130 Count Mualtn ISO Count Percala

Twin Fitlati Bottoms

72x108

81x106

Full Fitted Bottoma Pillow Caaag

EXTRA-WIDE, LONG! JUMBO BATH TOWELS

HQRLOOM-TYPE NO-IRON SPREAD

Big wrofKiraand slxal And thintyl Ran yoar fingers over those fiuffy loops, see the firm hami, the smooth borden! Every inch big volae! 24*46", 1^ x 25". 3 for 1.dO; wothclothi. for 1.00.

UiiNilly .99. Inf ricota loop ond fwft motif oe* cantad with troditlonol Greek key dtiiga. thkk fringe, axtro length , oH ligni of giiolityl

Snow whHa, ofi-whitt, dalkota peatal tone*.

ORLONSSI OVAUl AU8USS0II-TYK nOIAU! RICH, VnMNT COtORSi

HAND-HOOKED RUGS

Noad-hookad by old-world erefNaiOftl Inlricota florcd mefiH. wide ttordarsf No two otika ba-cootadwy ora Hond-Hooked ba# H beaothtokingfy baoatiMf Soya $ 12 oa Iba Imq oia

SAVE! STATE PRIDE' FEATHER PIUOWS

Oars, olonel Rerfect bolonce of 75% ch*cke fapthart, 25 y tarfcty leothen! Sturdy btaa and ^ita linan-finlfh Hcklngt Shop, cemporaprove

to yoarself this h yoar bast pillow bay todoyt

SHOP TOMORROW AT BELK-TYLER'S AND SAVE

PAGE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Mondar, January B, 1959

Monday, Januarj 5, X959

Big Advance In Year Of Recession

That Cute Little Cub

^ North Carolinas record year for industrial de velopment should prove to the people of th^ state

that when they set their cap in a determined effort to accomplish a goal can be reached.

During the year which just closed more than one-quarter of a billion dollars was invested in new and expanded industrial plants in North Carolina. This investment will add*^another 27,757 industrial jobs in North Carolina and produce an annual payroll estimated at higher than 72 million dollars.

This greatest year in industrial development in North Carolina came during a period when the nation as a w'hole was going through a period of receaaion. It came during a time when many large and small firms throughout the country were shelving expansion plans because of slightly depresiied economic conditions and an uncertain outlook for the future.

that North Carolina realized a greater degree of industrial diversification during 1958 with metal working industries making a greater total investment in this state than any other category.

The success which North Carclina realized in 1958 should spur citizens of the state to further intensify their development programs in this year of 1959. The economic picture for the nation as a whole is brighter than last year, and experts say that many industries which postponed expansion programs in 1958 will go ahead with these programs during 1959.

Now that North Carolina lias gained the desire and the know-how to sell industry on the states many advantages, there is no reason why 1959 should not be another record year for the investment in ncw'and expanded Industries in the state.

The fact that North Carolina reached a new high point in its industrial development during a period when these adverse factors were present in the national economic picture is evidence that this state and its communities were doing a better job of selling to prospects the advantages of locating plants here. It is also evidence of a greater interest in industrial development on the part of the people as a whole in North Carolina.

Tough Campaign To Save Lives In Traffic

To a great extent, say state officials, North Carolinas .success in attracting new industries during the past year is due' to development- programs carried out by individual counties and communities throughout the state.

Also significant in the overall picture is the fact

:^ural Electric

jines Growina

By LYNN NISBET

R.E A. With 82.834 miles of rural electric lines In operation, serving 596.944 customers on 259-8.50 farms, North Carolina boast 97 per cent of its farms electrl. fled. This compares with 95,4 per cent for the nation. Authorized but not yet completed are 643 more miles to serve an estimated 6,176 customers.

The annual report of the Rural Electrification Authority of North Carolina shows that on July 1. 1958, electric membership corporations had 41,606 miles of rural iincij: electric utility companies had 37,378 miles; municipalities 3,713 and public institutions (the University at Chapel Hill. Appalachian Teacher College at Boone and Western Carolina at Cullowhee) had 155 miles.

Indicating the density of population and proving that the membership corporations are serving more remote and less profitable territory, their linea have 4 3 customers per mile. This compares with 9.5 customers per mile for the utlllUes, 13.2 for the municipalities and 19.4 for the colleges. Large part of the patronage of municipal systems is In densely populated suburban areas, although the lines reach far into the country in some Instances.

Fifty-seven cities and towns. fnosUy in the east, serve rural customers, ranging from a quarter mile at Walstonburg to 870 miles at Greenville. Other big municipal systems are 566 miles at Wilson and 318 at Albemarle. FaJretteviUe leads in rural customers with 6,761 on 166 miles of lines.

Wake county has more rural electric lines than any other county, 1,828 miles, followed by Johnston with 1,788 and Sampson with 1,742. Guilford lops the list for consumers served with 19,317,

WITHHOLDING Revival of talk about a plan for withholding State Income taxes in much the same way Federal taxes are deducted from payrolls recalls a little publlflsed but right tense altUation in the 1955 Leglslnture

tale Senator Dave Hall of Jackson, now congressman for the 12th district, devoted a lot of time and energy during the summer and fall of 1954 working up a plan for .State withholding. He made several trlp,-! fo Ralelgii to confer with Governor Umstead and tax officials. Also he gathered a lot of in formation by correspondence with officials in other slates.

Governor Umstead died before the budget report was completed and Lieut. Gov. Hodges assumed the high office The budget recommendations did not Include the withholding plan, but

Senator Hall felt sure that Governor Hodges would give all out support to his bill. Instead of the anticipated support he got almost a positive rejection of the idea by the Governor, on the grounds that H was impracticable at that time. The senator was pretty sore about it, and for a time It looked like an open break might develop. Mutual friends intervened to prevent serious trouble. Hall supported most of the administration program In the Senate, and soon after the General Assembly adjourned Governor Hodgea appointed him to the newly constituted State Board of Water Commissioners where be rendered outstanding service until he resigned to take his seat in the Congress.

The withholding idea now appears to be In favor with the Governor budget and tax officials and with a considerable number of legislators. Data gathered by Senator Hall four years ago is still available and his efforts might not have been as much in vain as he thought,

CLOSE-UP Goldsboro expects to get a close-up mass view of the men most often mentioned as candidates for Governor" this spring. The occasion will be a panel on good government arranged by. Goldsboro Rotary Club and tentatively scheduled for late April. Acceptances have been received from Edwin OUl. Malcolm Seawell and John Larkins. Invitations have been aent .>to Luther Barnhardt and Terry Sanford anl others may be invited before April. Each candidate is requested to submit one topic for discussion. Details of the program have not been worked out. One thing is sure; If six or eight candidates show up with things they want, to say. the program will go a lot longer than the usual mie hour for Rotary meetings. Candidates often are reluctant to get on the same platform with opponents, but the occasions nearly always prove interesting to the audience. The Goldsboro affair, coming nearly a year before time for filing notice of candidacy, might well help prospective candidates to make up Ihetr minds about running.

LONG PULL Governor Luther Hodges packed a lot of punch Into a cryptic statement to reporters at his latest news conference, Reviewing the record of new and expanded Industries throughout the state in 1958, he said he had considered IndustTlal development a long range program. Reporting $2.53 million investment in new Indu.strlal plants with prospective Increased payrolls of nearly $73 million, he grinned broadly and quipped' "The long pull is getting shorter."

" Tough campaigns by Connecticut and New Jersey to eliminate speeding on their highways will bear careful watching by other states interested in reducing the horrible highway traffic tolls.'

Connecticut has had in use a drastic new weapon against speeders on its highways, and this year it rank.a lirst among the stales in highway afety for the number of miles traveled. New Jerney, which ranks third in traffic safety for miles traveled began using the new weapon on January 1.

The weapon?

Mandatory license revocation for persons caught going more than 60 miles an hour in New Jersey where speed limits range from 25 to 50 miles per hour on streets and highways.

In New Jersey the puni.Hhment for speeding will be automatic revocation of drivers licenses for 30 for the first offense, 60 days for a second offense and an indefinite suspension of licenses for the third offense. Whats more, the state .will consider no exceptions or extenuating circumstances when it comes to meting out the penalties.

Although state officials in New Jersey estimate that 50,000 drivers will lose their licenses during this first year under the new law, they are al.so convinced the new system will appreciably reduce the number of deaths on their highways.

Speed i.s one of the major factors in the highway death toll of the nation. And New Jersey with its new law h attracting the problem at its source ... the heavy-footed driver. If this drastic new weapon against works as well in New Jersey as it has in Connecticut, it will certainly merit serious'consideration by other states interested in reducing their highway accident tolls.

Total

Output

To Rise

Ur RALPH BOBET

By HAL BOYLE

earn . S. By Working

New Sister In

Sewards Folly

NEW YORK <AP) Two pretty and adventurous British secretaries. after a 15-month work-travel tour of America, have come up with these conclusions: "American bosses are more lenient than British bosses."

"In England you get longer lunch periods, but in America you have longer coffee breaks. "Here a boy on. a date asks a girl what she would like to do. In England he has a plan and tells her what they will do. But American boys, on the whole, are more enterprising."

The girls, Hilary Blrley and Cecily Thompson, both 22. landed in this country in September, 1957, with $280 each and a deter

mination to see the United States. They drew up their tour with the help of Manpower. Inc., an organization specializing in providing Industrial Arms with skUled employes on a part-time or emergency basis.

In their Journey acroM America and back the two girls'keld some 40 jqbs and earned about $2,200 each.

"We held about every type of job you can imagine. said Hilary. "We waited on tables in Aspen. Colo. We mlsed drinks at a convention in San ^Francisco, we made surveys in Minneapolis, we worked as secretaries in several cities."

"People everywhere were

friendly and willing to give us jobs, said Cecily. "We could have earned a lot more, but we took a number of vacations so we could get to see more,"

The girls bought a second-hand car in San Francisco for $169 "we named It Celeste" and drove It 9,000 miles. They then reluctantly soldUt-to a Minneapolis Junk dealer for $30 rather than Invest $50 more to repair it.

The high-spirited girls said the biggest blow to their pride came in Aspen when they overheard a chef grumble: "I wish those girls would learn to speak English.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday FlstablLshed 1882 DAVID JULIAN VVHICHARD, Publiehar

entered at Post Offlet, OreeovUle, N. 0., M aecond olasa mall matter.

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By WILLIAM J. TOBIN

JUNEAU. Alaska. (AP) It was called Sewards Folly in 1867. Its now known as the 49th state.

Its your new sister among the states the biggest of them all. The place is Alaska.

This scenic city is the capital of the first state admitted to the union since New Mexico and Arizona entered in 1912.

It sits at the foot of Mt. Roberts and Mt. Meneau. two peaks Just under 4,0(K) feet that are snow covered eight months a year.

Jeaneau. near the top of the southeastern Alaska panhandle, and Dover, Del. now sliare honors of being the nations two smallest state capitals. Each has about T.ouo.

Alaska 586.400 square miles spanning four time zones and extending to within sight of Soviet Siberia, Is one of its most distinctive festures. It inspires a good many of the jokes that have circulated lately.

Its pointed out here that if Alaska were divided in half, Texas would be I he third Iargf\st slate. This 49th state is more than 2% times as big as Texas, up tn now the largest of the union.

To many, Alaska Is s land of bearded sourdoughs, swinging saloon doors and panting sled dogs nuishlng Uirough zero cold. It has been s land that bred myth and legend since its discovery by Ru.sslan explorers In 174.

Secretary of Stale WUUam ien-ry Seward engineered Its purchase from czaiist Russia 91 years ago. The Unhed Stales iwld Russia $7.200.000 for all of Alaska.

Critics called it- folly. Ala.ska wa.s regarded as an ice locked hunk of land at the tup of the world. U was too remote to reach, too cold to live in, too wild to civilize. But Alaska 210,000 residents anti the pioneers before them hava proved those estimates wrong.

This iew state occupies a key position in global air sys-Uuns. Regular atrline flights apsn the North Pole, refuel at An

chorage, and carry passengers and mall from Europe to the Orient. ^

Militarily, Alaska has become Americas guardian of the north. There is under construction a missile detection center south of Fairbanks. It will cost more than three times the purchase price of Alaska.

From Alaska has some billions of dollars worth of gold, salmon and timber. Now oil companies are investing millions into what apparently will become a major petroleum Industry.

Alaskas cities are as modern as those of any state, Its schools and hospitals are excellent. By way of the major airlines, Alaskans are less than a day away from Waahlnfton.

Alaskas climate generally la not as severe as most people think. At Fairbanks, most northern metropolis, it reaches 50 degrees below zero in winter but the air is crisp and windless. In summer, Fairbanks basks iti 90-degree sunshine.

It was 17 years after the purchase before Congress organized the territorial government. It was 1906 before Alaska was per-

Other Editors Saying--Teamsters Out Of Line

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Ho person in his right mind can say that organized labor in this country has not contributed greatly to the welfare and wellbeing of the working man. The union has done more, possibly, than any other single force In the history of the U.S.. to Increase the economic level of the public. Without its aid there likely would be no limit on the work week, no floor under wages and few other benefits labor has fought long and hard to gain for its members.

mUted a non-voting delegate In

:oiii

Congress. It was 1913 before its first territorial legislature was convened.

Statehood bills for Alaska have been drifting around In Congress since 1916. The one that finally cleared Congress was signed by Piresldent Eisenhower last July.

The new Alaskan state government has begun functioning under dlreetlon of a 44-year-old Democrat, Gov, William A. Egan.

Quote...

*'It would be Intere.stlng, diverting, and all that ?Mrt of thing, if Ftwter DuHe.s and Earl Warren eould be persuaded to tonii)ete with each other in a nationwide unpfpilarlty eon-te.st * - - Jackson tMlss.) Btala Times. --

The fight is not over. There are still plenty of areas In American industry that could benefit by the support of labor. And labor today Is making this fight. It hopes to include large fringes of Industry not now covered by labor benefits. This means more, economically, for the working man. However, labor has a habit of not knowing when it has had enough of a good thing.

Now, the Teamsters Union, headed by James Hof fa, has stepped into a province we do not 4elieve Is basically labors /leld. That Is, the effort to or-fianize the police department of New York City. Henry Peln-steln, Teamsters official, boasted that his union "is going to give the police commissioner a taste of the economic force and pressure of the Teamsters Union "

Felnstein is leading a nationwide campaign to bring all policemen, firemen and municipal workers Into the union. The inclusion of firemen and municipal workers is a story within themselves, but we will content ourselves with the matter of organizing policemen. In discussing

the unionizing of a police department, one must immediately picture the power gained by a union local that has control over a citys police forces.

The opportunities for infiltrating such police forces with union goons and Informers, of generally weakening Uie strength of police organizations are instantly apparent. Political overtones are not lost In such a situation, either. Once a union controlled a police department, its use could very weU be directed Into channels other Uian those legitimately provided for it in the municipal charter.

In cases of emergencies the union could easily call a strike, using such emergencies as a bargaining wedge. The best example of this sort of opgrtune strike action is that of the airlines pilots and engineers who struck during the Christmas holidays when the airlines would be hardest hit. We have no argument with the union in dealing

with tlus airlines. That is a prima

vate matter; airlines are con-.aldered private Induatry. Unions are Jastlfled in getting the best deal possible for their meml;iers, be they pilots, engineers or workers.

But this police business is another matter. We do not believe organized labor has any legal business Interfering with duties of the police, flremen or sny other public service set up for the public safety, health and w'elfare. It gives labor too much of a hold on key forces in our government. The labor bosses had Just as well seek to orga-nii the Marine Corps or the Strategic Air Command. We can-pot see one iota of difference.

"But we ran into a number of misconceptions about Britain, said Cecily. "Many people here still seem to have the idea that the British working class is oppressed, that food is rationed In our country, that the British have no sense of humor, and that everyone in England drinks tea. Niehter of us happens to like tea.

What thing about America upset them most?

"I suppose, said Hilary, it was the time we went on a date out West and one of the boys ordered a hamburger and topped it with a slice of pineapple and a marashino cherry.

And the hardest thing about America to adjust to?

"Girls going to work in the morning still wearing bobby pins in their hair, said Cecily.

"No, men wearing T-shirts In public, said Hilary.

What did they miss most from their homeland?

"The taste of good sharp cheese, said Cecily. "Here all your cheese seem* to be processed.

"We both missed the year-round greenness of England," added Hilary.

What quality do they think the British have that Americans lack?

"An ability to amuse themselves," said Hilary, after a thoughtful pause. "The British are more self-sufficient In the use of leisure. The American is likely to be at loose ends If he doesnt find something outside himself to entertain him."

And Cecily added: "The British young people have more respect for their government, their police, and their elders."

But both girls agreed theyd had a wonderful time and would like to come again. They also think it would be a ne Idea If more American working girls would go to Britain and Europe and learn a bout* living conditions there on a similar Job-travel program.

"The best way to learn a country is to work in It, said HUary.

We have now rfvtewed the general extent of the recovery to dat#

tnd have briefly discussed soma f the fundamental worries, Oa the basis of iis It is possible to make actual forecasts for the coming year.

Gross national product, which ia the total monetary value of all goods and services produced in the nation and which currently is at a new high, wUl continue to advance . This is assured through a rise of government expenditures, not tmly federal but state and local as well, and by continuation of the recovery. The total should advance each quarter. Estimates for the last three months of the year range between $470 and $480 billion, aa compared with about * $450 billion at present.

Industrial production which, according to the Index of the Federal Reserve Board, was 141 in November (1947-49 100). wiU continue to increase and before long will be at a new high level. The recovery will be uneven, as it has up to this point, but durable manufacturers should show a good growth. This is important because this segment was hardest hit by the rcesslon.

Total perseonal income Is now at an all-time high and wl continue to rise throughout the year.

A major factor >111 be the upward trend of wages. With such personal Income, retail trade will show a reasofially adjusted risa month after month, and at tha end of the year will be appreciably above 1958.

Net farm income is officially estimated to be down. The reason is that we have come to the end of a farm cycle and although crops may be excellent, farm prices will be lower and tha goods and services bought by farmers wil cost a little more. The estimated drop in net farm income is between 5 and 10 percent.

Because of declining farm and food prices, the cost of living will remain relatively stable for tha next few months, and the wholesale price index likewise will show little variation. Thereafter both indexes probably will start to creep upward again. The increase will not be sharp, but It will rekindle Interest in, and fear of, inflation-

The construction Industry will rise above $50 billion for the first time. Private bousing starts will increase from the 1958 figure of about 1,150,000 to around 1.175.000, They may even go higher If Congress again takes action to make financing easier.

Business Inventories will rise moderately in 1959. In other words the liquidation, for all practical purposes, has been completed.

Business investment in plant . and equU>ment also will rise slightly in 1959. Actually the turn may have taken place In the fourth quarter of 1958. That cannot be known until actual figures have been collected. The increasa will be in other than manufacturing, mining, and railroads. None of those three divisions is as yet fully utilizing the results of past investments.

Unemployment will decline gradually over the year, but it wl be late In 1959 before wt again have full employment.

Interest rates will not go down. If there is any change it wl bt a slight upward trend.

The foreign situation wUl remain tense. It is safe to assume that there wl not be an aU-our war, but our foreign policy will continue to be dominated by the wishes and actions of Russia and China. Foreign trade, both imports and exports, wl be above 1958.

Finally, business profits will continue to improve. They will not come close to previous peaks, but growth WiU be of material aid to government revenue.s, with the result that a start can be made on reducing the magnitude of the federal deficit.

To summarize: 1959 will be materiaUy better tham .1958. It will not be a boom year, but recovery wlU continue in most parts of the economic system at a reasonable and encouraging rate. The year wl end with many serious problems unsolved, some of which may be worse than they are today^ But, granting the new Congress does nothing too drastic, it will be a year of progress. This is a time, on the basis of all the evidence, for what has been termed restrained optimianw

Calendar Favorable To Business

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS DLSdlMJNE DOES IT*

Everyone who writes a newspaper feature of any kind le-celvea letters from his readers, I appreciate greatly the letters I receive. Generally they art couched in terms of appreciation and spiritual agreement. Sometimes the opposite. But always they are helpful.

Let me give you a metered message which 1 reoetved recently from a reader.

"Those Who step by step learn to live His way -Every day

And on the holy Sabbath pay A loyal homage'to the giver of all good thing.s;

Let ps pray and sing,

And truly strive to spread the word of life

This is sound docU^int well

stated in a form of words suitable to the dignity of the matter discussed.

We are spiritual beings and the development of our spiritual life Indeed has to go on step by step. It involves worship among other things prayer, striving, study, reflection and witnessing to the word of life. An.vone who believes that he can lie back on his couch, a.i It were, and allow God.s blrs.sings to come down tipou him like gentle rain from heaven is dtie for shocking surprise. Religion does not proceed in that fa.shton, Jesus si>oke about walking the narrow pathway and striving to enter through a narrow gate -

The .wayrtif the fran.savt'^-''^' hard, hyi the v av of the ('hi ,s tian is not easy. Dusciphue docs 11,

By EL.MER ROES.SNER Thef calendar wl be good for business this year.

Only three holidays wl spilt business weeks. The traditional vacation season will be six days longer than in 1958. The traditional Christmas shopping season wUl have one more day than last year.

However, Easter will be exrly. on March 29 Early Easters tend to reduce retail sales of fashion goods so much so that many merchandise authorities Urge retailers to talk more about "spring fashion" and less about "Easter fa.<hlons " However, that idea won't get very far as long as the Hlrls lnsl.t on para ling Easter Fund.ix

S( HEDI I E OK IIOI.IDAVS

Uere'.s rundown on the fall of the holiday s:

Lincolns Birthday. E'rbiuary 12. a Thiuscliy, Thi.H day i< Ur-crea.singly become a r' all ftr's-ta ('.ly, and aPhou.h it .s Mls f'c \vrrk in places, U boosts

rctaU sal, in- others.

Washington's Birthday. Febni-ary 22, a Sunday; wUl be observed on Monday.

Memorial Day, May 30, a Saturday.

Independence Day, July 4. a Saturday. However,- If recent trends continue. July 3 will be a full or half holiday in many places to maintain the tradition of the long July 4 weekend.

Labor Day. the first Monday In September. wtU be on September 7, the latest possible date

Columbus Day, October 12. a Monday

Veterans' Day, November 11. a Wednesday. This w'ill split the week where it is observed with retail and plant shutdowns.

Thanksgiving Day. a Thura-dav. WiU be on November 2t>.

Christmas. December 25. will fall on a Friday. So will New -Vear s Day. 1969.

\Vb"n widely observed holidays fall In midweek, they tend to .sharply reduce both retail sales and indusU'iaQpruUuctiou.

LONG SUMMER The July 4*Labor Day span this year will be 66 days or 67 when vacations start July 3, This wUJ tend to sweeten travel and resort buainessea, although it wUl correspondingly shorten the fail relaU period. There were only 60 days in this vacation season last year.

There will be 24 shopping days between Thanksgiving and Christmas, one more than last year, two more than in 1967. but three less than in 1956 Lent begins on Febniary 11. eight days earlier than last year, mnkitia Easter on March 29.

Passover begins at sunset. April 22 Rosh Hashana begins at sunset. October 2. ushering in the Jewish year of 5720. Worn Kippur begins at sunset, October II. Hannukah begins at sunset. December 25,

Since EYiday has become the great American payday, mrr-chant.s have become interested in those months witb five Fridays. This year tbey are Janu

ary. May. July and October. DACU8 FLIES, TOO.

LIKE MARTINI OLIVES Theres bad news for martini (blnkers tonlgfat.

The exportable plckkd oUvt crop is smaU and prices probably W1 rise. ProdiwtiOQ was about the same aa last year, but hot weather and an Infestation of the dacus fly made much of the crop unsuitable for export.

1R9 REVIEWS THAT FLA.MING-SWORD GIMMICK A swallow does not maka a summer, noe does a waltm* bow make a cabaret.

The Internal Revenue Servtoe was asked whether a restaurant must collect the Federal cabaret tax because % waiter puts on a show. Is specially costumed and when he servee flaming .shlsh kabab be bows certnno-niously several times. And on occasion he sings a. birUiday or gnniver.'^ary song to a patron.

Not a cabaret, says the IR3 in a 400-word ruling (Rev, Rul 58-611).

Ktonday, January

Approximatdy 100 Persons Attend Dance

at a

PARTY HELD AT MOOSE LODGE . . . Preddie Gray ^ew Years Dance Friday night. (Photo by Lae Rowland)

entertained his many friends

Cooks Resolutions Come True

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

Good cooks who resolve to Improve their repertoires in the New Year may find help in this crop of recently published cook books. Just one suggestion: choose the recipe collections that suit your particular Interests and talents.

Do you relish the idea of serving classic newand old-world recipes when you entertain? Then The June Platt Cook Book (^opf, $5.00) is a must. Mrs. Platt loves to cook, eat and give

parties." and she has brought together all her beat recipes "plus a collection of new dehghts.* Educated here and abroad, June Platts full time occupation is designing home decoration; her hobby is creating and adapting marvellous recipes. She suggests using only the best ingredients, and her extraordinarily good taste and generous step-by-step directions make this nvestment worthwhile. Here is deliciously sophisticated foodfrom hearty cheddar-cheese

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Film sent daily to color laboratory.

BISSTT

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j A C K S 0 N'

SHOE

SALE

ENDS SATURDAY, JAN. 10

Over 1000 Pairs of Ladies Dress Shoes And Flats To Choose From

EXAMPLE!

1st Pair

$8.95

2nd Pair

.05

2 Patra

$7.00

If You Nd Only On Pair Bring A Friand And Shara Tha Coatl

soup to Gateau Malakoff, the ultimate in fancy desserts.

Evelyn R. Patterson, who wrote Gourmet Kitchen" (Abelard-Schuman, $3.60). teaches an advanced cooking course at the Adult School in Princeton, New Jersey. The recipes.in this book are those that make up the main course of a meal, as well aa the dessert; through these the author hopes to help the new or the experienced homemaker to develop some basic techniques and to add to her repertoire a select collection of exciting recipes."

Young couples, interested In everyday and company food that other families serve, should have a delightful time with Jane Benets "The San Francisco Cook Book" (Fearmi, $3.60). Its regional flavor gives it real Ung. Attractively Illustrated, clearly printed on itur-Jy paper, and a handy sise, we suspect that men will enjoy this book as much as will women.

A happy combination produced "EncoreA Cookbook of the Favorite Dishes of the Worlds Most Famous Musicians" (Random House, $3.96); it was compiled by the Womens Association of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra and edited and tested by the Minnesota Home Economics Association. Photographs of the contributing artisU plus brief biographical notes make an Interesting additi<m to a fascinating col-lectiwi of recipesmany of them hard to find in as practical a form.

"Josie McCarthys Favorite TV Recipes" (Prentlce-Hall, i3.60> Is a carefully chosen batchfrom soups to dessertsby in accomplished cook. Demonstrated by the author on her dally TV program, copies of these recipes have been requested many times. A running commentary, TV-program style, includes hints that should help cooks suocessfully duplicate the dishes.

Devoteee of Marion W. Flex-ners cook books will be Interested in her Cooking the Smart Way" (Barrows, $3.95). Her doaens of menus are a helpful feature. Many of these were brought back by the author during her travels around the world; some come from Kentucky and other southern kitchens.

Toidays

A new versin of a well-liked taste-teaser.

Almond Com Nibbles Make-Your-Own Sandwiches Fresh Fruit Holiday Cookies Beverage

ALMOND CORN NIBBLES Ingredients: I package ( ounces) shelled ahnonds. X % teaspoons ohve oU, X teaspoon salt. 6 cupo bite-aiie shreded com cereal squares. H pound (% cup) butter or margarine. H teaspoon garlic powder, % teaspoon onion powder, H cup grated Romano cheese. ip-rtka.

Method; Do not Uanch almonds' pleoe in one layer in shallow baking pan. Dribble nuts with oil, ^Mlnkle with % teaspoon of the salt; mix well. Bake In slow <328 degrees), oven, atlrrtog once, for X8 to 30 minutes or until a nut broken In two looks pale tan inside; cool in pan. Melt % cup of butter to a XO-lnch aklllet over low heat; stir In ^ teaspoon of the remaining salt, Vk teaspoon onion powder; add 3 cups of the garlic powder and % teaspoon cer^. Toast, stirring often, until lightly browned 5 to 10 minutes. Remove frwn heat. Sprinkle hot cereal at once with cup of the cheese and a little paprika; mix well. Turn out on paper toweling to cool and CTisp. To clean skillet, add remaining M cup butter, 4 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon garlic powder and % teaspoon onion powder; toast the same way and sprinkle with remaining *4 cup che^e and paprika. Mix all of the cereal with the almonds. If not served at once, store to tightly covered conUlner et room temperature. Makes 24 servings.

non lionors Mrs, Doughtie

30 Years Ago Toilav

Jaaaary f. 1929

Mrs. XL C. Sugg and son Marvin left this morning for Richmond where she wijl visit her bro^r. Mr. Sugg will go to New York to attend the automobile show.

Mrs. J. 8. Willard and

Mere gfiibibelsferiai

Furniture reupholstertog e<m-iiiiues to keep Home DenuKutow* tion Chib wtunm busy, Ifiri. CXIL leathennan, a member oi thw Vale Home Demonstratton Cltfb In Lincoln County, recently comjideted a sofa and a child's platltsm rocker. .

Accordtof to Miss Ainslee Alexandre. hon^ economics i^mt. Mrs. lieathennan used padding to form

a smooth surface without the use littlecushions. A tweed fabric was

daughtw Prances have returned frtHn a visit to Plymouth.

Mrs. R. L. Carr and Mm J. B. Klttrell left today for Elixabeth City to attend the dedication of the Womans Club building.

Mrs. J. H. Frolich of High Point is the guest of her irents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gaskins.

Friends wllj be glad to know that Francis Bowen is able to be <mt after an iltocss ot several days.

It takes M to 30 minces of cherries to make a plump nine-

used to upholster the sofa at a eoat 01 $15. With the aid of her sister (ne hmnemaker completed work mi the sofa to 14 than two days.

A figure cotton upholstery fabric with gold thread was used on the childs rocker. This wa.s a remnant purchased for Ti cents.

Now the ptoees of furniture are used with pride to the den of the Leatherman home.

Pie fiUtog mixes save only about four minutes to prc|;Miration time, l ut they cost about 75 per cent more than the todividiial ingredient*.

Hints

STORE THE HOSE

Do not fmget to protect your garden hose during the winter months. If it is placed in a bushel basket it can be covered and easily moved from place to place.

RECEPTION MARKS ANNIVERSARY ... Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lewis Doughtie celebrated their ,^th anniversary recently at the Pellowsnip Hall in the Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Church.

BETHELThe Fellowship Hall Doughtie and Mrs. Dan Cratch

EASY DOES IT

of the Johnson Memorial Presby terlan Church was the scene of an informal reception recently honoring Mr, and Mrs. Willie Lewis Doughtie on their fiftieth wedding anniversary given by their children.

The guests were greeted at the dom by Mrs. Carl Doughtie and Mrs. J. M. Doughtie alternately,

Some time or other during theP' Introduced them re.

coming months you are llkeV to composed of the hon-

want to shell pop com. Rub an ear of it up and down on a wash board placed over a dish pan to shell it easily, it is wise to wear

ored couple, Mr. and Mrs. I>ouih-tle, their children, Mr*. Ruth Keel of Whitakers, J. M. Doughtie of Bethel. Mrs. Inna RawU of Rob-

& vinv* wh* . ersonvllle, Earl Doughtie of Tar-

nof^ire ^ ** MlUender of

not bruise your knuckles. Bethel, Dodson Doughtie of Mur-

freesboro, Mrs. Maude Elliott of Norfolk, Va. and Earl Doughtie of Bethel.

The guests were then directed to the appointed table which was covered with a white, handmade lace clotx laid over gold and centered with an arrangement of white chrysanthemums Interspersed with gold foliage, tern and a fiftieth anniversary golden numeral. This was flanked by can-delabras holding six lighted candi. Cake from a three tiered wedding cake on one end of the table was served by Mrs. J. M.

Salary Por Her Son

Harry, her eight-year-old eon. told Mrs. CUy Ferebee that he needed a weekly salary. Mrs. Ferebee, of Camden County, was herrifled when he told her the amount that would meet his needs.

Her visit to a meeting of the Camden Home Demonstration Club when they discussed children and money" helped her to see what other parenta though and did about the same problem, Mrs, XAamie Sawyer, home economics agent, guided the women in their UTiderstandtog of the difficulties involved.

Mrs. Ferebee and her son then worked out an allowance to their mutual satiafaction. It was sur-^ prising to note that the lump sum each week did not exceed the amount he had been getting each day.

No mcMf doing" of the funds; and Harry beneflU from the experience of managing his allowance.

Birth and Death

Mr. and Mrs, Wiley 'ThMna* Clark of Bethel announce the birth and death of a baby boy on January 3 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A good furniture finish is hard, mooth and evenly applied. It should be egg-shell smooth and ahow the grain of the wood clearly, exen when the wood has been plained.

Tne goUleo punch from e cut gleu' punch bowl on the opposite end of the table was poured by Mm. Grace Brown of Rich Square and! Mrs. Carl Doughtie. Ttte guests were directed to the gift tables lined on two aides of the hall where the many gtfta were displayed. The gifts had been received at the door by James Doughtie and Jimmie Rawlt and poened for display by Mrs. Dodson ! Doughtie, Miss Unda Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Brittier

Mrs. Edith Warren and Billy Keel, grandchildren of the honor couple, presided et the register where an arrangement of gold and green spruce with three gold cen- i dies end wedding bells waa^ used.

Goodbyes were said by Mrs. Nancy Barden and Carl Lewis Doughtie, who are elso grandchildren.

For the occasion, Mrs. Doughtie wore a blue lace dreaa over Uffetg i and e white orchid Decked with gold to a setting of gold ribbon.

Daughters of the couple wore coreege* of white cerne Cions sprinkled with gold. 'The sons wore boutonnieres of white and gold.

The hall was decorated with three gold burning candies in each of the five windows ami six gold burning candles on the pleno. All arrangements were set in gold magnolia leaves hydrangea blooms and berries.

Assisting throughout the hall, and kitchen were Mrs. H. E Daw- | J of Robersonville; Mrs, Henry Brown, New Bern; Mrs. Haywood Whitehurst, Bethel; Mrs. Beulah White, Portsmouth; Mrs. Ruth Mllllnder, Bethel; Mrs. Minnie Britt of Tarboro: Ml Martha Lucy Dotightle. Murfreesboro, and Miss Ann Cratch, Washington

Approximately 300 guests called for the occasion.

JANUARY

Womens and Childrens

SHOES

Palizzio Suedes & Lemlhers

Formrly To $24.95

NOW

$14.88

tnd $18.88

Delito Debt Suedet & Leathert

NOW $1.0*88

and $14.88

Fornoerly To $20.95

On Rack Suedet Valuea to $16.95

NOW

Palizzio Delito Del^

One Group of Suedet, Leatherg ReptileFormerly to $27.96. Very special

One Group Wedget & Flatt

Leathers, Suedes Formerly to $10.95

$6.85

$7.88

$4.95

Dretty-Upt

Formerly to $10.96. Entire Stock Now

Childrent Shoet

$4.85

SLEYJS

SffO&.

lit Eaet Filth Straat

IMal PLMiOT

Winter

Suggestions

JACKSONS

SHOE STORES

199 Dielrinfeei Ave. M9 Iveae it.

RALEIOH Winter hints fr Tar Heels who concentrate on the N. C. Agricultural Extension Ser-rices llve-tetter-et-home campaign; Raising a Square Meal Around the Home:

1. Slaughter hog* for family meat auppJy only when the wes-therman indicates the night temperature* wlU be in the low thlr-tlca; slaughter to late evening and allow to hang overnight and chill; do not get hog* over-excited before killing; be sure to get a good stick and good bleed on these hog* for better keeping qualities.

2. Prepare for winter westher condition*. Winterise chickens by I closing up the poultry hou.ae and

providing water warmer* for poultry during extremely cold weather. ; 3. Plan next year* garden. A planned garden is like a planned house Make a written pUn. ahow-Ing what, when, and how to plant.

I 4. Get plantbed* In shape. Re-jpalr old ones or build new one*.

! It is ea.*y ,o make a plastic cover-I ed hot bed or cold frame at home. Home grown plants are beat, because they are of tha daelred variety, disease free, fresh and more rigorou*.

6. OriJer fruit tree* now. Plant tome new nilta this year. Mo*t garden* are short on fruits. Try blueberriea, figs, grapea. dew-berrkM. ete. These are easy to grow and dont require spfclal care.

8. Cimsumt lots of milk and dairy products . . . your bast food buy. At 38 ctala par quart milk it the tame pries go a per ounce bae as sc^t drinks that sell for 5 cents to a six-ounos botUa. Xn additloQ. milk oootaliie mors quick rtFSthtog energy.

7. Compare, prices of fresh and processed vcgeUtoe* during the winter months when freah vegetable* are normally shc-ter to sqpply and hifJbik to prloa.

State Bank & Trust Company

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Comparative Condensed Statement Of Condition

DECEMBER, 31, 1968

^^hectord

Resource*

Cash & Due From Banks U. Si Govmt Securities Obligation of Fed. Agencies

Dec. 31, 1957

$1,585,719.79 1,855,701.88 100,000.00

State, Co. & Municipal Securities 568,.364.92

Other Securities Loans and Diacounts (Net) Bank Premises, Fixtures and Equipment Other Assets

20,000.00

2,330.701.87

72.610.55

12,582.98

Dec. 31,1958

$2,150,151.22

2,333,368.15

.00

702,696.15

20,000.00

2,842,163.00

63.378.65

17,364.99

$6,545,681.99 $8,129,122.16

Capital

Surplus

Liabilitite*

$100,000.00

300,000.00

Undivided Profits 70,132.15

$100,000.00

300.000.00

91.855.93

Reserve For Unearned Discount,

Taxes, etc. 79.263.38

Deposits . 5.996.286.46

S 470,132.15 $ 491,855.93

119.634.00 7,517.632 23

$6,545,681.99 $8,129,122.16 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

A. R. BkrrtU

M. K. Blount W. 8. Boit John T. Mantn, Jr. Reynold$ May K. B. Pact B. B. Sufff H. C. Suffz J. B. Wtbb, Jr.

W. W. Woottn

tcer

John T. Marston, Jr., President M. K. Blount, Vice-President John R. Hardy, Vice-Preaident V. M. Forrttt, Cashier Margaret E. Purvit, Asst. Cashier W. A. Ross, Jr., Aset. Cashier

PAGE SIX

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

MondAft JanuAry S, !

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

CAMEnAfey/*///^i

By IRVrNG DESFOR AF NwifaturM v

At this year cornea io an and, those cajnera fans who like to review past photo achievements by flipping the pages of picture an-nuais are due for a real bonus.

A couple of hlatorians have turned the pages back further and more exhaustively than ever before.

Peter Pollack, former curator of Inc.. photography at the Air Institute of Chicago, bring* us The Picture History of Photography from the Earliest Beginnings to the Present Day.

And Beaumont New hall, former curator of photography at New Yorki Museum of Modern * Art and presently director of the George Eastman House, shrine of photography in Rochester. N.Y., presents his Masters of Photography." They are his selections of the 17 men and two women whose work in photography, since Its inception, bear the stamp of

genius.

Pollacks book can hardly be overlooked. It is too tremendous for that. It is big In si/.e, in weight and In content. Beautifully printed and well designed, it is the culmination of six years research on the author's part. It was published by a New York specialist in art books, Harry N, Abrams, with careful planalng and

Cases Heard In City Police Court

No Clues As To Abduded Infant

(

NEW YORK (AP> Mr. And Mr*. Fn k CWonchio waited anxiously, hopefull/, prayerfully for some news todiay of their kidnaped newborn daughter, A city shared their anxiety, their hope, their prayers An Intense, agonMng search by police and FBI agenta continued for the missing infant. She was taken from a fourth-floor nursery of St, Peters Hospital in Brooklyn Friday night, only 2^^ hours after birth.

There ai*e ro leads." Det. Chief James B. Leggett said Sunday.

Police and private citizen* were on the alert for a heavy-set bleacht a jlonde believed to be the kidnaper. She was seen loitering In the hospital before the kidnaping. TranspcMTatlon employes kept an especially watchful lookout.

San Franciacu police sent here a description of a woman who took a baby from Mt, Zion Hospital there three years ago. The description fitted the woman seen at St. Peters,

The California woman was identified as Mrs. Betty Jean Benedicto, 31, who is wanted for parole violation.

She lost a bby In 1945 and was unable fo have more,

The California bsby was left with a prleoi nine days after the kidnaping.

The baby weighed seven pounds when born Friday night to Mrs. Chlonchlo, 26, Mrs. Chlonchio. who has one other child, Gerardette, one, remained In St, Peter's. Doc

PASTORAL SYMiOLS Metal lambs are dominant decoration on wall of new Catholic church In Cologne, Gemany, Church foundation is a former air raid shelter.

IflO HANGLS In the Rockies shown how pioneer WlUlarn Jackson photographed iiie West. His pictures were re.s-ptwislble for making Yellow-atone the first national pirk In 1872. This photo is from Pollacks 'Picture Hi.story of photography."

In Municipal Recorders Court Friday, Judge Charles H. Whed* bee found 8, G. Bradley of Par-mele guilty of possessing fireworks | tors described her as very up-snd gave him 30 days in jail. The

court uspended sentence on pay- j ............................... ............

ment of $25, costs deducted. 'The i

printing so as to reproduce fa4th-fully even to the scratches and defects if the originals had them of more than 800 pictures.

The term of my Idea seemed, so simple," Pollack said, that Im Street, possessing fireworks, case

Judgment also pro'/lde* that he l;Paf ftrsrsnsa not to operate a motor vehicle for *1 UvaJllC 14 day*. The firework were con-fi.scated and destroyed.

E H. Bryant, 903-B We.st Third

amazed it wasnt done before. It was merely to tell the history of photography by the very pictures that were the milestones in its progrsss.

Sure, many of them were used before ... in books, periodicals, newspaper* and magazine*. But they were used Individually or to show small segments of photo history. Now theyve been assembled to tell a complete picture story.

To tie the pictures together through the various periods of photographys development, Pollack weaved a text that would have made a normal book in its own right. Simply written, with no technical twists to trap the untutored, he trace* photography from Its scattered beginning long before Daguerre, through the ISOOs when it really emerged to its present day flourishing position.

Beaumont Newhall. in selecting his Master* of Photography" (publlahed by George Braziller, Inc. New York City), breaks with tradition in deliberately omitting Mathew Brady as the Civil War photo historian. In his place, he has plsced Alexander Gardner and Timothy OSullivan, both of them one-time Brady assistants.

Newhall point* out that evidence indicates that Brady was a pictorial historian, collector and publisher rather than the actual photo, grapher who took the famous war plctuies. He organized, financed and aupervised the photo teams that covered the Civil War, but his falling syeslght prevented his operating a camera. So Newhall believes that tht credit for tha pictures must go to tha men who took them.

Fate deallh Mathew Brady many a cruel blow in his last years. He Improverlshed himself^ to carry out his Invaluable idea of making a photo record of the civil strife and died a pauper. Now will be keep his ghostly credit line?

I'm afraid the photo historians must settle this but personally speaking, my sympathies are with Brady.

The Marquise de PompadoiU. famous mistress of Louis XV of France, is reputed to have ipent about five million dollar* a year for perfumes.

was nol prossed.

Daniel Floyd, Negro. 307-A We.st 13th Street, assaujt with a deadly weapon. 30 days on the roads, *nd 30 day* (concurrent) for discharging firearms In the city..

Billy R. Taylor, 808 F.ast Second Street, driving after his llcen.<(e was revoked, 30 days, suspended on payment of $200, cost* deducted, The Judgment also provides that he shall not operate a motor vehicle for one year, and the court recommended that the period of license revocation be doubled. For t,pfPdloK. Taylor was confined to county jail unul 6 pm. Friday,

Speeding: Jerry Kincaid, address unknown to police, $20, cost.* deducted: George H. McLaurln, Camp Lejeune, paid co.sts.

On Jaycee List

TULSA, Okla. (AP)-Thc U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce said singer Pat Boone has been substituted for concert pianist Van Cl i burn on its list of 10 outstanding Young Men of 1958,

Cllburn was dropped from the list after he Informed the Jaycees his concert schedule would not permit him to attend the award ceremonies at Fort Lauderdale. Fla., Jan. 17.

Cuban Rvolution One Of Uncertainties In Business

B^ne, 25, prevlou.sly had to reject the honor for the same reason, a Jaycee spokesman said. However, he Informed the Chamber of Commerce he now can attend the ceremony, a requirement of the sponsors.

Names of the other nine men will be publicly announced within the next few days.

By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK (AP)-The Cuban revolution is only one of a multitude of uncertainties today facing Americans with investments and trade abroad.

In all parts of the' globe 1959 should offer answers to question* now baffling American business planners.

Here is the stake:

American private Investment abroad is approaching 37 bilUon dollars, the Department of Commerce reports. The total exports of commercial merchandise by American concern* in 1958 Is estimated at 17 billion dollars by the National Foreign Trade Council ~ and with luck it should rise in 1959.

Here ar* some of the trouble spots:

CUBA: Americans have about one billion dollars invested In the sugar, oil and tourist industries. The uncertainty: what the attitude of the new Castro government will be toward outsiders. For the sugar trade and American consumers The uncertainty: what the attitude of the new Castro government will be toward outsiders. For the, sugar trade and American con-| sumers the question: Will the

approaching sugar harvest enter world trade on .schedule, keeping American refineries busy and the price of sugar here stable?

VENEZUELA: The old 50-50

split of profits between American and other oil companies and the government has been changed to 40-60. U.S. concerns are protesting

getting the short end of the deal and the final outcome is still up In the air. Worrying them as anything is the effect this example could have on their vast holdings in the

MIDDLE EAST; Already some inroads have been made on the traditional 50-50 arrangement; more are being talked up, Also furrowing the brows of oilmen is the general political unrest. Nas-serism, communism and the Israeli question keep Americans on an almost dally alert,

INDONESIA; PoUtlcal strife has had the oil and rubber companies on the defensive. All is quiet at the moment but American* are not sure for how long.

ARGENTINA: How to develop the oil Industry there is just part of a general fiscal crisis, with Americans in the thick of it.

BRAZIL: A monetary crisis

keeps American companies watchful. The coffee surplus and whats to be done about it - will affect both American roasters and consumers.

EUROPE: Uncertainties here

have come tijlck and fast of late. Prance is trying to bolster its shaky currency, first by devaluing the franc to bring prices in line with Its competitors, and second by an austerity drive to combat the treasury deficit. Americans can only guess how De Gaulle will make out.

Americans mostly rejoice at the rush of European nations to make their currencies partly convertible with the dollar as a step in

the right direction. But the main object wasn't so much to improve trade with the United States as to adjust to the new eompetitive factor* in the birth of a new European economy.

THE COMMON MARKET; Prance, West Germany, Italy, Holland, Belgium and Luxembourg are starting a lengthy process of lowering tariff walls among themselves and presenting a common tariff front to outsiders. Americans fear that wl make It harder for them to sell in the six nations, and will make it easier for the six to take world markets away from Americans. U.S. companies also are wondering 1/ they should open more plant inside nations stUl have them against American goods. Americans noted that France in ending some quotas

did *0 on raw material* which French manufacturers might want to buy from us, but not on good* made by U.S. companies adiich French consumers mifht want to buy. In other words, France is still keeping g rein on how miny francs Americans can earn to dollars.

RUSSIA: The uncertainty here is global now. The Sovtet* have declared a trade war on the United States. They are out to take world market* from u wherever they can and when it suits their policies to try.

Rayburn Reaches 77th Birthday Mark Tuesday

WASHINGTON (AP) House Speaker Sara Warhurn (D-Tex) reaches his 77th birthday Tuesday.

The Texan will meet with fellow Democratic congressmen in the morning at a party caucus to map plans for the 86th Congress, which convenes Wednesday. A birthday reception in his honor will be given durhig the evening by Dale Miller, Washington representative of the Dallas Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs. Miller.

Born Jan. 6, 1882 In Roane County, Tenn., Rayburn went to Texa* with his parents when a child and was reared on a farm In the northeastern part of the state'.

Once speaker of the Texas legislature, the Bonham legislator was elected to Congress in 1913. He has been speaker of the U.S. House since 1940 except for four year* when the Republicans were in the majoritylonger than any other man in history.

ICASONAL SPORT

PHOENIX, Art*. (AP) Sheriffs deputies compiled * list of Injuries suffered during the dove hunting season, Qne of them;

An unidentified woman wa* slugged by her husband for refusing to clean some doves hed killed.

Bety O* TlM Baa* An Warfc Oaanuitead Praaspt Expert flamtee At Maderata Prlaa*

Saads Shoe Shop

IIS Graada Ava. PL t-U$8

S<;i^nce Shiinlcs Piles NeirWay Without S Stops ItchReliovea

! N. V. (SvMtoi) For tha

ftrst tim science haa.foond a new healing sabstance with the astonishing ability to ahriak hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain withont enrgery.

In ease after casa, adiOe gently relieving pain, aetnal rad^ciion (ahrinkage) took place.

Moat amazing of allreanlts ware la thoreagk that saiferari mada

asioniahing atateraenta Ilka *Tilaa hava caaaed to ba a problemf*

The aecret is a new healing anb-etanea (Bio-Dyna*)discovery of a world-famous raseareh faistitnt*.

This snbatanoe k now availablo in mppotiUry or ointmtni form nnder the name Proparation H.* At yonr druggist. Moiiay back gnarantae.

Kea.V. APat.O.

ANCIINT BASI~. This pirturesqua home of a Wffhanlc in llellahronn, Ravarla, rests atop the foundstion of a former riiurch built early In the twelfth century.

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DAILYMONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 5, 1959

Pirates Play Appalachian Tonight, Rate Underdogs

High Point ..............4 0

Lenoir Rhyne ........t 0

Weet Carolin* ..............2 0

Appalachian ..... 1 0

East Carolina .............2 2

Alt. Christian................1 2

Elon ....................,.0 0

CatawtM ...... 0 4

^Guilford ........ 0 S

East Carolinas Pirate basket-bailers carry a 2-2 North State Conference mark and a disappoint-inf H(^day tournament showing down to Boone tonight to engage in a loop contest with unbeaten, fourth-ranked Appalachian.

Appalachian, with a 1-0 record thus far against North State opponents, is regarded seven p<^ts better than the Bucs on the Boone court.

East Carolina, whose 2-2 mark ranks them fifth in the league atandings. opened the current sea-aon with a pair of wlna over Guilford and Catawba by impressive scores (they temped Guilford 72-58 and Catawba 95-64). They then dropped another pair to High Point and Guilford. They managed to knock off non-conference Newberry before the hoUdaya '

Then, in the Can;# Lejeune Invitation Tournament, they dropped two more contestsone to Lejeune and one to loop foe Wes-tmi Carolina.

Thus, going into |onlghts ball game, the Bucs are on the short end of a 3-4 overall record. whUe barely holding their own in conference play with a 2-2 mark.

And they are rated seven-point underdogs to Appalachian. It could be even more. Appalachians record overall is 6-1.

APPALACHIAN LINEUP The Mountaineers figure cm one senior, two juniors and two sophomores In their starting lineup, which gives them experience which was mlasing a year ago. One of the starters is Don King, a freshman find of a year ago. Others who likely will start are senior Tom Muse (6-4), juniors Willard Swift (6-7) or Lynn Mize (6-6) and Kay Hiatt (5-10) and soph Bill Mueller. King is 6-3, which gives the Apps good balance in height.

Coach Bob Light, who is apparently in the process of bringing Appalachian back to prominant

Stellar Talent In Erratic Olmedo

By WILL GRIMSLEY Associated Press Sports Writer BRISBANE. AustraUa (AP) -The scene was the MUton Tennis Club Stadium where 18,500 excited fans were watching the Davis Cup challenge round between Australia and the United States.

Alex Olmedo, the lend-lease Peruvian playing for America, had wrested the, first set from Australias favored Mai Anderson. He had played brilliant, determined tennis. Now strange things were happening.

Suddenly the 22-year-old Olmedo no longer was the killer. He gjized blankly into the crowd. He looked at the broadcasting booth and smiled at Jack Kramer, He was loose and casual and his shots began straying into the net and past the lines.

Oh no! Not again,^ groaned Myron McNamara of Los Angeles.

peopleand not a peso in it? Why is it not better I should be at home relaxing and taking it easy?

Then Olmedo was asked the reason for his sudden change of attitude that made him a winner and the most exciting tennis ftgure in years.

Mr. Jones talked to me. he said. Then I realize 1 am playing in the Davis Cup. It is a big thing. I am playing not for just one country but for twothe United States and Peru. I decide to concentrate and try to win.

Although possessed of great tennis talent, Olmedo had a apoUy record and never scored an important tournament triumph before cup play. His temperament seemed unsuited to success.

We feared he lacked the kiUer instinct," said Kramer. "He would get a man down and then, instead

position in North State cage play that is once held, said earlier this year this his club may be much trmtble for anybody.

m listing his clubs weak points, he commented that his Apps may be bothered with timidity in backboard play, mental lapses Ml defense jdus a lack of depth,"

Those same weaknesses were touched Ml by ECC Coach Howard Porter earlier this year as his clubs biggest tmrrier. Thus far. however. Porter has proved to be a better Judge of hit club than Light has oecn of his.

ECC's lack of good rebounding, despite adequate height in Nick Nichols, Joe Plaster, and Don Smith, has kept the Pirates on the defensive throughout much of the early season play. And ECC has never teen much of a defensive team! Porter has said that his clubs biggest^ problem under the boards is the absence of a bulky manwho can shove with the big boysand lack of consistency.

Another problem which has bothered thf Bucs thus far has been a general shootmg slump. Nichols. Plaster, and gufu-ds Ike Riddick, and Charlie Adams, who generally are considered good eyes, have failed to measure up in early tell-games. Curry, of course, has not played regularly. Adams, according to Porter, is playing better than ever before. Nichols is not yet In shape after laying off a year with a bad shoulder. Riddick, always a consistant scorer before, has not been able to overcome tha general slump that has struck tha whole club.

Tonight, ECC makes its bid to get back Into the conference race that was predicted^and has becomea two-team scrap. High Point and Lenoir Rhyne, both undefeated, are far-and-away the leaders. With a 2-2 mark, East Carolina must win tonight cm the road, then teat Elon on the road (on the 10th) and keep on winning to get back into the heat.

Oametima Is set for 8:00 at the App gymnasium.

Jack The Giant

-V

by Pap

College Coaches Hope For Major League Meeting

to the NCAA footbaD rules committee which meets next week in

CINCINNATI (AP) CoUege

basdball coaches today expresMd

optimism that k summit meeting Los Angeles.

may be held sometime hi the fu-: , , ,

ture with representatives of the Othcwise, all wm quitt on tte

maior leainie* , convention front. The rumor mill

major leagues. footbaU

To Jacksonville

Raae High wiOi a i-1

Nortbemsinii CJMSfercaee reeatd at this early stage af the kas kettall season, Jenmeys ta Jacksonville tomarraw night ta hattla the Cardinals In anather laep gaaie.

Caaeh B Farlcya cUth wBl ba trying la even np its league mark and will stld he trying ta get its first win of the year in canference. Tha Phants drapped a 53-43 decision to WasliiiigtMl' Friday night here.

Expertad starters will be Steva Nahla, Joe Moye. Haward Garber, James Ward and BiUy Cox. Others who will pratiahly sea regular duty are Alan MeAr-

Timm, coach ^ coactes faster than a T-formation thur, Merrill Bynum, Charlea

SU CoUtie .nd prMldent

was unusually calm,|

the American Assn. of Baseball Coaches, stressed that the organ-

altiwugh several top jobs, includ-i

Taft, and Erfcy Duff.

A jayvee bull game will open

coacnes, surcsseu vnai uw orgau- n*v * *

ization feels its relationship ^uSed* ***

professional basebaU has improved

The San Francisco Giants must ned 10 batters. Hes a willing

have been confident that Jack Sanford can bounce baok to his 1957 form when he was voted Rookie of the Year after he posted a 19-8 record and paced the league with 188 strikeouts. So confident, in fact, that they gave up Pitcher Ruben Gomez and Catchw; Valmy

Thomas to get the husky righte showed a lot of promise but flunk-

a member of Kramers pro tennis of stepping on his w:e, he would organization, as Anderson won theiiet him get away.

set.

Perry T. Jones, the 70-year-old American captain, was seen talking earnestly to Olmedo as he

McNamara had this comment: "Laziness may be the better word. He never seemed over-am-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NM7h State Conference basketball teams, four of whom are unbeaten in conference play, square off this week for the big push set, while wishing he were some- imed ai the 1958-59 champion-where elseperhaps relaxing on a ..... u, u

beach with no worries in the, w^ks 12 sched-

* games are league contests,

nim. Rhync. 3-0 in the confer-

All tennis men recognize ience, plays two other teams who

dos assets, has te gracefuljleadWestern Carolina movement of Pancho Gonzales on (2-0) and Appalachian (l-O).

North Staters Fate 12 Games

hander from the Phillies. Sanford suffered from the sophomore jinx, a common fate awaiting rookies who star in their first big league season. In 1958 he slumped to a 10-13 record and 106 strikeouts.

Very likely, the Giants were Influenced by the opinions of BUI Posedel. wiw> joined the San Francisco club after serving as a coach for the Phillies last season. Poae-del expressed surprise when the Phillies went through mith the deal.

Sanford pitched good ball last season," said Posedel, but ran into a lot of poor luck. He was real good in spots. In fis final outing against the Pirates, Sanford fan-

w'orker, and has a strong arm. His attitude is ideal and it's my prediction that he'll make a big hit with the San Francisco fans. Sanford was a late bloomer with the Phillies. Jack was signed as a teenage back in 1948 by Scout Joe Labate at a tryout cathp. He

ed out on several trials with the Phillies. In 1957, when he was 27, Sanford made a determined bid to stick and finally made the grade. And he made it jbig. The Phillies didn't exactly five up <m Jack following his disappointing season but the need for a capable catcher was ao pressing that they traded him off to the Giants. The San Francisco club needed pitch

ing strength and, now that they have Sanford, they feel confident of making a stronger bid for the pennant. The Giants are counting on Sanford to take his regular fourth day start and regain his winning touch.

Fighter Patrohnan To Stake Future Friday

By MURRAY ROSE Associated Press Sports Writer Eddie Dixon, a fighting cop irMn Newark. N. J.. stakes his future on a ten round light Friday night with classy, undefeated Oene (Ace) Armstrong of Elizabeth, N. J., at New Yorks Madison Square Garden.

The outcome probably will de-

the court. He moves like a panther. He never takes quick, jerky shots but seems to glide Into his shots.

He has wonderfully quick hands

The Appalachian Mountaineers have a chance to fatten their record on two other teams, East Car--olina (2-2) and Guilford (0-5). And wcrrc also plays Atlantic Chrls-

'/tS Icontender, meeti fiiirirfn t hi Hnff S it n ^ Stvagc in a return fight at ^ ^nit miman Antonio. Tex. This 1* slated

2k !l pa j-olman 8 ^oo Fullmer, o

West Jordan, Utah, bit Savage of Salt Lake aty. in Salt Lake City last March. Gene is after his

ri ^itious. Often he played tennis, as Sed t".

victory 8-6, 2-6, 9-7. 8-6.

The next day he teamed with Ham Richardson to win the doubles and the following day he trounced the worlds top amateur.

Ashley Cooper, 6-4, 6-3, 4-6, 8-6 and sent the cup back to America. It was a phenomenal one-man Job.

Later Olmedo asked what hap-pcncl to him in that second set against Anderson.

I wa.<5 just thinking to myself,"

Alex replied. "Why do I take up _______ _______

tennis? Why am I like a monkey spot at the right time and his!only conference game with Cataw-:den main event then said he in-,.

..... the contract and

1958. Two of the victories were scored in semifinals ai the Garden.

The Dixon dilemma tote: the headline play away from a cou-pie of high-ranking middleweights Gene FuUmtr and HoUy Mims, who also an listed for acUon this week.

Fullmer, the former middleweight champion and currently

l^d ttet <u<* . mUB, U not

We are not seeking a hassle with the teoa." Timm said, but we do, as always, object to indiscriminate signing of college players.

If A boy is an excellent prospect and deserves a chance to play pro baseball, we are glad to see him get that opportunity, but we are never happy when pro scouts sign's boy and merely succeed in disrupting his education "

But Timm said he believes the whole subject of coUege-pro rela* tionship in baseball has gotten out of perspective. He said a summit meeting tetwetm the college group and a major league delegation

Q . B , Art Wall Pacing

wwea 1 law ewiwa waw t/\ AMnmw

MOBILE. AU. (AP) -Two of the finest passers in the land were on the field. But two hard running fullbacks took the laurels in Saturdays iOth annual Senior Bowl game, won by the SouUi lilt.

- - V .1 ^ Coach Paul Brown of tte Cleve-

msde up of Commlsslorjer groans had Baylor's Buddy

Frick and the owners would help ^ Humphrey at tha South controls in

clear up the situaUOn, the naUcmally televised game. Lee

The coaches took no fomsl ac- orosscup of Utah was the sUuter tion along these lines, but day* quarterback for North Coach

long committee roeet^ were Kuhariah of Notre Dame,

held Sunday as the AA^ opened | Humphrey was the nations lead-its I4th kimum^ cOTventlo, ^^^^iing passer this season. Orosscup

" was No. i a year ago.

But it was Theron Sapp of Georgia and Norm Odyniec of

Notre Dame who won honow.

They both scored two TIhi and

several preliminary and allied meetings to be held here this week in conjunction with the 53rd snnua! convention of the Natloal Collegiate AthleUe Ass.

LOB ANGELE (AP)Toums-ment-tested Art Wan Jr., who almost stayed hMue. led the way into the final round today of the t^.OOQ Los Angeks Open golf classic.

The personable WaU, a slender, youngish 85, went into the Una! 18 holes in quest of the 15,300 top money with rounds of 71-68-68 and a tMal score of 207, six blowa under par (m the distance.

He was one stroke ahead of 15-year-old Doug Sanders of Miami Beach, Fla.

The one-time Duke UniviO'sity star, who plays out of Poeono Manor, Pa., disclosed how he 'tl-moet decided against coming out for this one. On Dec. 29 ote of his four children, Gregory, 7, fell into a frosen pond.

It CMdd have been tragic biR

The ti<l in the poU of sporta writers the lad was rescued in time. That,

were on hand today NCAA and the American Football Coaches Assn. began to lay the groundwork for other meetings later in the week.

The execuUve committee of the baseball coaches decided Sunday to bring several items before the NCAA CouncU later in the week.

The baseball coaches had a

for moat valuable player.

Brown found his grounl game wMking so well that Humphrey tried only 11 psss^i, compleUng four for 97 yards and a touchdown. rosscup connected on 14 of 26 passes for 188 yards.

The biggest yardage was amassed by the workhorse fullbacks.

round Uble diwuMion on those ^he 5-11, 180-pound Odyniec ran topics todty s^ have their bust- yrds on 25 carries for a

ness session Tuesday. 77 verige. Sapp, a 5-11. 106-

MeanwhUe. the e^ ^ pounder, got 158 on 28 cracks for televisin committeea of g 9 ytrds per carry. Most of the

NCAA met in closed session today. The rules committee of the FootbsU Coaches Assn. did likewise and Is expected Tuesday to make known lU recommendaUons

job in Newark.

He cant have dual careers, according to Newark Police Director Joseph F. Weldon. When he

heard of the Dixon-Armstrong ^ own teck to^iiaf^Ray

evislon match. Weldon told Flxon ^

to mS^^'o Washington. D. C..

fight U he wanted to remain belting Bobby Boyd of

cop.

in a cage out here before all these

and tremendous anticipation. HelUan (1-2- during the week. High; Dixon first decided to with-'

always seems to be at the right I Point, with a 4^ mark, plays its draw from his long-sought Gsr- . . . . ^ television

-f 4K- hu'onlv mnfreilre ff.m# with fiatsw-Ll-n m.in ^vent tten KXid he m. reonCSflay lUgni in me MfieviSWU

shots are sheer artistry.

Home Front Action In ACC This Week

;ba (0-4).

Elon, 3-2 for the season, plays its frst conference game against ECC.

North State teams ended the long holiday layoff with a number of weekend appearances. Appalachian won the Splndale Holiday tournament by beating Pfeiffer and Wofford, and Guilford finished last, losing both tourney games.

Atlantic Coast Conference bas-1 vised contest at Charlotte. That Hl^h Point 1^ 79-64 to Asbeboro ketball teams concentrated exclu- ] was the only weekend action in- ACX; was downed by

sively on home front action this|Volvlng ACC teams, week. They split against some of Other games this week: the nations top clubs last week. TuesdayVirginia at N.C. State. ,

League members play 20 games| Wednesday-Duke at Maryland !^jWan> Newberry at Lenoir

against non-conference i<^. I nS^^CaioUM ^ Tuesday - OuUford at Atlantic

ly in tournament c^petitiop. and|Nwm car^una^ Clemson Christian. Wofford at High Point,

won 10 of them. The ACCs ^^o qmfth r/rniinl Thursday - Guford at Appa-

nationaliy ranked powers - North I^J^yland at Catawba at Pfeiffer.

Carolina. No. 4, and North Caro-i St^ay - IWestcim Carona at Lenoir Rhyne^

lina State. No. 5-accounted for Carolina Maryland at Clemson. six of |he Intcrleague victories. |N C, State at Duke. weeks schedule

[tended to fulfill

Norfolk WUliam and Mary, 78-59. The weeks schedule:

TonightEast Carolina at Appa

Boyd won the first time two They drew in the rt-

go through with the fight,

said te had m) on jgy, 22. Mima record is

"7h, nU.T btwer h Boyd'. ranl H MM.

toughie on his hands in Armstrong. Tte Ace has a 15-0 rec- , A

ord' and is ranked ninth. In his 18

last outing, Aug. 8, the 2?*yca*' p. old Armstrong handed Rory Cal- WllUICr

houn a thorough drubbing. -

Dixon has a 14-4-2 record, in- ^|^||||.|||

eluding three straight wins to 1 Mill llCjf

Six Grid Stars Get S.C. Grants

This

lists 10,

games, aU of them conference Layne, MatSOn

invnlvlnir all elaht J '

contests and involving all eight ACC teams.

The action, which begins tonight with South Carolina at CHemson and Duke at Wake Forest, likely will juggle the standings, which have teen practically static for the last two weeks.

North Carolina and N C. State, each 3-0. still head the league. Maryland, 2-1, Is third, followed by Wake Forest, 2-2. and Duke. 1-1, to a tie for fourth. Clemson holds down sixth place with a 1-3 mark while winless South Carolina, 0-2. and Virginia. 0-3. share the cellar.

Wake Forest toppled CTlemson 67-47 Saturday to a regionally tel-

Star In Hula Bowl Contest

HONOLULU (AP) Bobby Layne and Ollle Matson, who passed up the Pro Bowl game, starred Sunday as a professional team beat a band of collegians 47-27 to the 13th Hula Bowl.

Layne. a Pittsburgh Steeler quarterback, threw five touchdown

SPINDALE, N.C. (AP)-A field goal ahd free throw to tte closing seconds by Tom Muse, who made only five points all night, gave Appalachian a 77-78 victory . . over Wofford Saturday night and COLUMBIA (APJ-The Umver- the championship of the insuguiTd sit; of South Carolina got ^ix top | Spindale Holiday basketball tour-prep football stars over tte week- namcnt

silurdaX-tenoir' Rhine a^A^ grant-in-aid package.

nMi. rhSt n Ti \ Ta O South Cajolina high school

Hlh Point. Est CroHn 1 i?! ^

Elon. Nortolk WUllnm ud Hlfu fS

Guford.

The deciding game of the two-ds/ e ent was tied nine timet, several of tte instances to the fill. * minutes.

Coach Returns After 5 Years

124 Ibylu vqyyxssuee er 5 MILWAUKEE (AP) Lisle W. (Liz I Blackboum, tte man who coached Marquette University football teams from 1950 to 1953, was back on tte job today after

was announced by Coach Warren Oiese,

Accepting the grant - in aid scholarships were guard Woody Barfield of HarUvlIk. fullback Carl Huggins of Mullins, back Jimmy King of Charlottes Harding High, guard Jack Marsha!) and ent Bill Chipman, both of Reynolds High at Winston-Salem, and halfback Darrell Conrad of Gastonia.

Spartans Sweep

passes, one a 60-yarder that end * 1P of five years.

BUly Howton of Green Bay turned ^ And Marquette hopes he is the m

into a 91-yard touchdown play. *n who wlU lead ^ Warriors rlOCKCy I OUF

Herb Elliott Not Decided On Trip

M.tion. , Chlc.,0 Crmnl.:

, . - , , , e I was a big ground gainer. He and /*}***'^ , iames, XROY, N.Y. AP'-The cry

evised feature at pranclsco 4ter Joe Pbrry took 1*1*^ Blackboums departure to |could very well be:

North Carolina No-^^ ball 75 yards In five plays to ^L. , I # . "Michigaii State s^^ay home "

tre Dame 69-54 in a natlonaUy tele- ,0^^ fourth quarter drive. i ^ fasten hockey teiihs suffered

Layne and Matson still have * f ww w lotim at tte hands of tte

some accounting to do to National to^fo^ fJf

PootbaU League Commtoslonerl . * i f i ' Michigan State wound up its

Bert tell fw pistol ^Mxt sSS^ vacation trip defetUng

dais Pro BoiTat Ss Angela to win tte eighth anntiaJ

fi the Aiend .. k! ^ CaiTil College Reiwselaer Polytechnic Invttatioo

against the pair at tte next NFL ' -

Pfeiffer downed Guilford 76-59 U the consolaiitm title.

Don King. Appalachian sophomore wte scored 37 points against Wofford, was chosen most valu-aMc player of tte tournament.

High sccMTer for Wofford to tte final game was Marshall Perkins with 23 points

Pfeiffer's top men were Richard Biddy, 23 plants, and James Wentworth, 18 Ted TUghman had 20 for Guilford.

Tte tournament drew about 1,* .500 people. The Spindale Houee seats 1,500.

Scores

College BasketMdl Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LaSalle 78. Manhattan 71

St. Louis 78. NYU 82 DePaul 70. Duquesne 59 St. Bonaventure 82, Boston College 70 Conn 74, Fordham 63 St. John's (NY) 81, Tempi* 78 Brown 72. Providence 84 Holy Cross 83. Dartmouth 88 Bowling Green 86. Canisius 76 Vlllanova 93, Penn 63 Siena 72. St. Francis (NY) 65 (I ot)

Tenn 65, Vanderbt 66 Wake Forest 57, Demson 47 N. Carolina 9, Notre Dame 54 Kentucky 72. Oeorfia Tech 62 Auburn 97, Mis* State 66 Tulane 68. Florida 62 Furman 78. Wliam k Mary 70 George Washn 56. Washn Lee 37 LS 79, Georgia 66 Illinois 81. Ohio State 80 Mich State 79. Indiana 77 Minn 79. Wisconsin 86 Northwestern 80. Iowa 77 Bradley 91. Drske 57 Xavier (Ohio) 98, Loulsvle 66 Marquette 75. Detroit 66 Brigham Young 70. Dayton 62 Toledo 69. UUh State 61 Michigan 82. Purdue 75 Texas 81, Rice 58 TCU 72. Baylor 62 Houston 76, Wichita 75 Arkansas 61, Texas Tech 57 Arizona St. Univ. 62, San Jose St- .58

New Mexico AliM 96. New Mexico 59

Idsho 36. Stanford 31 Southern Cal 49, Oregon State 41 Santa Clara 79 Arizona 38 Oregon 59, Calif 57 Wash State 71. UCLA 54 Utah 95, Miami (Ohio) 78 Air Force 63. Valpafalso 49 San Francisco 73, San Francisco State 84 Fresno SUte 63. Nevada 50 SPINDAI.E (NO HOLIDAY Clismplenslito Appalachian 77. Wofford 76 Fer Tklrd Pfeiffer 76. OuUford 59 PrtsoMtth (Va) lavttstlenal ChempleMhtp Elizabeth City (NC) 84. Hampton 72

Per Tktrd

Virginia Union 89, Norfolk State

issm

yardage came tte hard way between toeklt. (J

The other score cam* in the first quarter when Humphrey passed 20 yards to end Bob Pepe of North Carolina State ta the end zone to cap a 67-yard drlvt after the opening klckoff.

plus the strain of moviiuf toto his new iMwne during tte holidays and his tnisy golfliui year, were tte faet(s against cconing west.

He actually dU|nt change his mind until a few hcmrs before his plane left PennsylvaiUa Dec. 30.

Sanders, who led after two rounds, fell back Sunday with a 73. Also remaining in contention were Billy Maxwell, now at 209, and Tommy Bolt. Mike Souchak and John MeMulMn at 210.

Football

roBefe Feoibsll By THE ASaOClATED PRESS Bale Bewl HswaiisB A-Stars 47 CoUega All-Stars 27

MELBOURNE. Australia <AP>-World champion milcr Herb El ,

Lott was undecided today whether meeting.

he could visit the United States 1 Layne. who completed If of S3 in February to receive The As- passes for 421 yards, was voted SQCiated Press award as tte out Uhe most valuable pro back. i

siamlinf male athlete of 1958 )

1 dont know whether I will bel FIFELINK PLOT?

able to fit in tte trip as 1 havei CAIRO <AP) Tte newspaper a Ties of Australian rmcee which IA1 Akhbar reported today that' knock out February for tte trip. '| eight Iraqis have been arrastedi Sid Elliott. [tor plotung to blow up the pipe-!

The srhediiVd presentatlou of line which carries Iraqi o from I (he sward is Feb. 9 Ui MUwsu-'tte Kirkuk field to tte Medlter- kee. Wit. irtanean. I

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PAGE EIGHT

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVIL|,E. N. C

Mondar Joniiarr 195

Airline Furloughs 20,000 Employes

WASHINGTON AP) About ton the new Jet airline* the car-20,000 of American Airlines 22.-1 rier plans to put into service soon. 000 emiidoyes were lurlougbett today as efforts continued to settle

a 17-day strike by pilots.

Progress was reported in nar< rowing issues between the airline and striking members of the Air Line Pilots Assn., when a mediation session broke up early today. Another meeUng was scheduled for 10:30 a.m.

American had announced in advance that the furlough <wder taking the employee off tl^ payroll would become effective at midnight Sunday night if the strike was not settled. Employes kept on tlM> wiyroll are in supervisory, maintenance and protective clasa-ificatlont.

Leverett Edwards, chairman of the National Mediation Board, aaid he would try to keep the negotla-Uons going until a settlement is reMh^. The sessions are being held in his office here,

American is the nations largest domestic airline from the atand-point of passenger miles flown. It normally carries an average of 22,000 passengers daily, serving 77 cities in the United States, Canada and Mexico,

About 1300 of the airline's pilots walked out in a demand for more pay and fewer hours of flying time

President' Given Ready To Raise

Warning Demos Defense Spending

Circling Earth Will Pass Soviet Rocket In Orbit

By JACK BELL WASHINGTON CAP) - President Elsenhower had notice today Democrats are ready to increase his figures if they fel defense spending has been cut too sharply in budget-balancing efforts.

In advance of a bipartisan White House briefing on defense and foreign policies. Democrats, who control the new Congress by top-heavy margins, already were challenging the adequacy of the Presidents 77-bllllon-doUar budget.

Invited to the While Housa biief-liig were 26 Senate and House members, including leaders of both parties there and senior members of ths Armed Services, Appropriations, and Porelgn Affairs committees.

Democrats have renewed their calls for more U.S. action In the space field In the wake of the Soviet Unions successful cosmic rocket shot. Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B, Johnson of Texas said the Soviet accompllsHment had emphasized the task of Congress In meeting what he called some of the greatest challengers in our history.

Sen. Mike Mansfield of Mon

tana. the assistant Democratic leader, already has attacked Elsenhowers contention the budget can be balanced at 77 billion dollars. Mansfield said revenue for thi new fiscal year beginning July I wont exceed 75'/i billion dollars, even if spending Is held down.

Eisenhower said the new budget will provide some additional money for deferuie purpose* oVer the $^,800,000,000 of the cuirent year, but gave no figure.

Rep, George Manon (D-Tex) chairman of the House Subcommittee on Defense Appropriations, said Sunday he thinks Elsenhower will suggest about 42 billion dollars and added;

I don't think that will be too much. It could be too little. The emphasis should be on advanced weapon* projects. I want to be sure that no advanced weapons projects are sacrificed for purely monetary reasons.

Rut ill military spending plans will get "the most thorough sift Ing, he said, In an effort to Improve defense programs and make cuts where possible.

Although Republican leaders have Indicated they expect support the Presidents efforts to

head off Inflation by limiting government spending, there was some uneasiness on the OOP side about the defense totals.

Sen. John Sherman Cooper, can-

Milton Elsenhower, in a formal weekend report to the President, proposed establishment of a council on inter-American affairs, with the secretary of state as chalr-dldate of a GOP Uberal gVoiip for man, to upgrade U.S. activities

Purchasing. Power 01 Working People Is Up

WASHINGTON (API

Secre

tary of Labor Mitchell said today the purchasing power of working people generally has been greatly strengthened In recent monllus.

Considerable improvement ha.s been noted In both unemployment and Inflation, Mitchell said in a pew year statement.

He said the business recovery In the last half of lO.S has been ^.specially gratifying because simultaneously the cost of living has halted Its rise." A slight Increase was reported In November, the month In which the weekly earnings of the average factory worker reached an all-time high of 186.68,

Mitchell said the nKtlon's 22 million women workers make up one-third of the total working populg-

ElniNGUPI

If worrits br "BUiKtor W*knu fUtt-tint Ua Nlghti or Hod WettiDo, too trw> ouont. burnino or itching urtnotlon), BMondsrz Bgehocho and Norrouinm, or Strong Bmolllng. oloudr Urln#, duo to common Kldnor and Bladdor Irrttttlona, trr OTTMX for oulcfc htlp. Baft for roung and old A*k drugait for OYBTCX. Sot how faat rou Improvt,

tlon.

Looking to the new year, Mitch ell predicted Jobs will remain .scarce early In 1W.68 but that nonfarm employment will climb to the highest point In history before the end of the year.

But we must not ignore the fact that we still have too much unemployment.'? Mitchell said. The situation Is Improving stead lly, even though Joblessness will rise In January and February as a result of seasonal factors."

He said the outlook for the near future is for conUnued over-all stability In prices and rising In comes, so that further Increases In consumer purchasing power and demand are very likely.

A government-sponsored survey on the 1959 Indn.strlal outlook was released Sunday by the Commerce Department.

The survey pointed to a steady but not spectacular rise in business activity bu.sed on a predicted 30 per cent Increase In auto production, expected record activity In the construction field and a prospective continuation of hte strong recovery In steel output.

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party floor leader, said Congress has Its own responsibility to determine the amounts needed for defense. He said Elsenhower* word Is not necessarily final on this score.

The OOP Insurgents were not Included among the members Invited lo todays sessions. None of them holds any party leadership post or sufficient seniority on the three committee* to rate such an Invitation,

Elsenhowers plans in the foreign aid field seemed likely to get special study from the Democrats. Sen. William Fulbrlght (D-Ark>, who has proposed a broad Inquiry into International policies, was among those asked to meet with the President.

The Senate Foreign Relations Committee, of which Fulbrlght Is a member, scheduled a meeting for later In the day to outline a formal study of these policies.

A proposal by Mlltbn Elsenhower, the Presidents brother, that the United States adopt a tougher policy toward Latin American dictators seemed likely to get some support from Sen. Johnson.

affecting Latin America.*

By FRANK CAREY WASHINGTON (AP) - By the familiar race track maneuver of cutting through on the Inside lane, the earth wiU overtake and pass the Russian cosmic rocket as both orbit around the sun.

That's because the rocket, according to Russian reports and estimates, will swing In a wider orbit around the sun than does the earth. The rocket got off to a head start because of the force of its launching, but If It goes into the expected orbit, the earth will pass Ju couple of months.

Theres no chance of a collision of the celestial racers because theyll be several hundred thousand miles apart when the earth moves ahead.

And It will be at Ifast two centuries before they get that close together again.

At some time, many centuries hence, theres a chance the rock-et may zoom again into the earths atmosphere and be consumed like a fiery cinder but the chance is wily abour one in a mlUion.

These estimates on the future history of the rocket came today when a reporter asked Dr. O, N. Clemence, scientific director of the U.S. Naval Observatory, to

>>y pected orbit o S

Found Frozen To Death In Shack

AMARILLO. Tex. (AP)-Robert Tilton, 79, a bearded dog lover, was found apparently frozen to death in his unheated shack Sunday.

Nine dogs, mostly hounds, were In the shack' with Tiltons body.

Peace Justice Clifford Robert* ordered an autopsy. He said the body was frozen stiff and Tilton apparently had been dead for several huura. Temperatures had dropped to below zero.

As negotiatiofui continued in the American dispute. Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell eaid the recent rash of airili strikes re quires a new look at the Railway Labor Act, which governs labor troubies In both the railroad and airline Industries.

He said he intends to call a meeting of labor and management represimtativei from l^e airline and railroad indushries to ask their views on whether the act needs changes. It wss indicated he plans to hold the meeting in a week or two.

T Railway Labcxr Act provides for a system of conferences, me-diaUon and arbiiratioD and for White House fact-finding boari^ to recommend settlement terms in disputes.

Distress Call Is Branded A Hoax

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--A distress call supposedly from a ship in trouble off the Pacific Coast was labeled s hoax Sunday.

The Coast Guard, which sent two planes over the ocean near San Luis Obispo, learned after Investigation the call letters used while sending SOS . . . please help were for an inoperative amateur station.

Someones idea of a Joke/' a Coast Guard spokesman said.

flNCUIN PATROL... Two Adelie penguins watch the off-loading of supplies for the . S. Navys Deep Freeze IV expedition st Cspc lisllett Station In Antarctica.

Paratroopers On 2 Assignments

FT. BRAGG (AP)Paratroopers of the 82nd Airborne Divlsioa leave today for Alaska and Germany.

Some 1.700 men of a battle group wriu spend six weeks In Alaska practicing cold weather combat

Fourteen hundred other Ft. Bragg troops and their dependents sail from Wilmington to new stations in Germany,

Western TV Shows May Pass Their Peak In 1959

By CHARLES MERCER NEW YORK (AP) Nobody asked me to look into a crystal ball, but I did and I see that in television in 1959:

Westerns will pass their peak, though scarcely anyone will admit it, and private eye series wUl nudge them for first place-, An autopsy of the deceased quiz shows will be resumed now that the New York newspaper strike has ended and the morticians are certain their task will be publicized.

As it does every year, NBC will deiiy that Perry Cbmo is retiring and has bought a farm-4n Kentucky or Tennessee where these queries always originate. Though not retiring, Como will do fewer shows.

Eddie Fisher will abandon his

also will deny.)

Comedians will come and comedians go. but Jack Benny will be right there on CBS with the routines that somehow grow funnier as they and you grow older.

Dick Clarke will find a new format for a night-time show that will make him as popular with oldsters as with youngsters.

A new weekly 90-minute dramatic show will seek to challenge the superlative Job that Playhouse 90 has been doing.

Du Pont Show of the Month" will - finally present an original drama.

Jackie Gleason will make a movie in which he does not play a comedian.

ABC will present more big special programs.

Jack Paar will continue to com-

hls beloved dogs.

Military Buying In S. Korea Up

SEOUL. Korea (AP)~American military purchases in South Korea are expected to total ^ million In addition to calling for bold, dollars during the one-year period new imaginative progiams in the ending June 30. 1959, the U. S. international field, Johnson has'Army announced today, urged the administration to adopt Its procurement agency said

"a consistent policy for Latin America which will help our neighbor* to help themselves.

this was an Increase ^of nearly seven million dollars over the same period In the previous year.

pOUBLC IN BRASS.~ Twin* Ryron, left, t)il4

Myron Hacker Join (he school btnd when not playing basketball for Belle Union liigh School In Greencastle, Ind.

their Lunik

around the aun.

The Russian scientists figure it will take the rocket 15 months to make a swing around the sun. It will be moving in an elliptical or bit whose nearest point to the sun 1* 91million miles from it, and the farthest point. 123V million miles, the Russians estimate.

The earth also has an ovalshaped orbit around the sun, but its a tighter one. The nearest point, called the perinellon, is about 91 Vi million miles from the sun, the farthest, 94/4 million miles.

Because of It* tighter pathway. It takes the earth only 12 months to swing around the sun, compared with the expected 15 months for the rocket.

Right now, thanks to the launching help it got from earthbound rocketeers, the rocket has a head start on the earth in the race around the sun more than two days and some hundred* of thou-snnda of miles, In fact.

Meanwhile, the earth is already swinging away from the sun. hav-ing reached Its annual perlneUon on Jan. 1.

The rocket is still approaching the sun. and wont reach Its closest point until Jan. 14. But when It does start swinging away from the sun, it wtu swing out faster than the earth does.

Its roughly as though two racing cars had rounded the far turn at a race track and were heading towards the grandstand. Right now, the car representing the rocket has the Inside track Is in the lead. But as it swings out, the earth" car wUl be moving closer to the Inside rail and begin to creep up,

Sometime in February or March, Dr. Clemence estimates, the earth will overtake and pass the rocket.

regular TV program (which NBC plain bitterly about his working

hours, but hell stay right where he is throughout the year.

The time of the Garry Moore Show will be changed to a better hour.

After Steve AUen moves his show to HoUjnwood hell be homesick for New York.

On the daytime serial Love of Life Harlowe and Ellen Scott actually will finally resolve their endlessly agonizing dilemma over Vanessa Raven (so help me), Dinah Shore will do more television than she wants to do by popular demand.

Sid Caesar will do less television than he wants to do but more than he did in '58.

^ I Indonesian President Ahmed

Sukarno and his wife demonstrate a native dance for diplomats accompanying couple on tour of the Moluccas islsnds.

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PAGE NINE

RECEIVES AWARD-

-O. C. White (center) wus presented a 20-year service pin this week by P. T. Smith xleit). Sales Manager for S mith-Douglass Co. Observinf Is Walter Stroud Jr., manager of the 8-D Kinston plant White has represited Smith-Douglass in association

with Arthur Tripp in the Greenville area for ) years.

Deeds

James E. Everett to Janie H. Everett.

Sareed Building co. to Morris Leder, $10.00.

Bruce S. Hart, al to George W. King, al, $10.00.

L. St. S. Inc. to Beatrice Foods Co., $10.00.

Louis Sutton, al to Maynard E Stowe, $10.00.

J. P, Benton, al to Bruce Allen Hudson, al, $10.00.

D. L. Cox, al to Eugene James, $10.00.

A. R. Peele, al to T. P. Hart, Sr. $10.00.

William A. Norman td Charlotte H. Jones.

Douglas Stocks, al to Van D. Hatch, $10.00.

Donald R. Bryan, *al to The Central Baptist Church, $10.00.

D. C. Wilson, al to Myrtle M. Btawls, $1000.

John P. Minges, al to Mary Ann M. Tugwell, $10.00.

Thomas L. Harris, al to Union Carbide Corp., $10.00.

W. C. Whitehurst, al to C. G. Whitehiu-st, al, $10.00.

M. H. MitcheU, al to Philip Lorenso Goodson, Jr., al, $10.00.

Cecil Bryant Whaler, al to Henry Thomas Evans, $10.00.

David A. Evans, al to S. Reynolds May, $10.00.

J. C. Buniey, al to B. E. Stokes, $10.00.

S. Rejmolds May, al to Thomas W. Rivers, al, $$10.00.

M. E. Hart, al to W. C. Cannon, $10.00.

Bertie W. YoungWood tO J. C. Youngblood, $1.00.

Hannah Dixon to Joseph Thompson, $2,000.00.

Roger L. Mann, Jr., al to J. B. Smith, Jr., al. $10.00.

Oriiton Homes, Inc. to Kenneth E. Price, Jr., al, $10.00.

Mr.s. Lillian S. Congleton to Virginia C. Nomeiser, $12,000.00.

Mrs. Lillian S. Congleton to James B. Congleton, Jr. $12,000.00. Harry M. Brown, al to Ncarth

Jerry

Lewis Ordered Cut Activities In Half

By JAMES BACON

Side Lumber Co., $10.00,

W. I. Bissettfc, a! to Porwt Acres Recreation Club, Inc. $10.00.

Cora Darden to Jim Dixon, al $10.00.

Wood Manufacturing Co. to Jot Cannon, al, $10.00.

North Side Lumber Co. to William E. Brinkley, al, $10.00.

L. E. Pollard to Carole Stocks Pollard, $10.00.

M. J. Stepps, al to Willlt J. Carraway, al, $10.00.

Queenle M. Steps to Wilton R. Duke, al, $10.00.

Oscar L. Erwin, al (GIFT) to William Q. Erwin, $1.00.

X. E. Manning, al to Pearlie Brown, al. $10.00.

Robert Dupree, al to Nathaniel Norris, al $10.00.

P. C. Martin, al to S. C. Ives, al, $10.00.

LATE ARRIVALS

GRANTS, N. M. (AP) When postage went up in price, there were red faces at the Grants Post Office. The new supply of four-cem stamps didn't arrive for first-day use.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Jerry Lewis, a seven million dollar corporation with a perforated ulcer and heart trouble, has been ordered to cut his activities by half.

IU try, says Jerry, but you know me. I do three songs every-time the light goes on when 1 open the refrigerator.

Family ^nd friends have long urged him to cut down. Hes in his Paramount office at 7 a. m., often stays late at night.

I dont call it work when I'm doing something 1 love. Hard work. If you like what youre doing, never hurt anyone. I dont work as bard as a ditch digger, who only wofks eight hours a day.

Jerrys last attack was serious enough for Dr. Paul Dudley White, the President's heart specialist, to be consulted, ~

It cost a lot of money for Dr. White to make a report on my electrocar diagram, says Jerry, but it was worth it. I learned that the most dangerous thing in life is aggravation, especially aggravation over trivial things.

Five minutes aggravation a day can do more damage than a fifth of bourbon twice a day. The aggravation can kill you at 45. The bourbon can give you cirrhosis of the liver, perhaps but you can live to 80.

Jerry apparently took the aggravation lesson to heart but the Jurys still out on whether he will cut down his strenuous work schedule.

Jerry estimated that his illness personally cost him $200,000, in

cluding a $100,000 Miami cafe engagement. The comics personal weekly payroll for his staff is $8,000. It went on although the boss was home sick for six weeks-It also cost producer Hal Wallis, who was making "Don't Give up the Ship when Jerry collapsed. The 1^ million dollar picture was shut down for six weeks, but much of the loss is covered by insurance.

Most Of Nation Enveloped By Cold; Icy Blast Sweeping South, Eastward

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Most oi the nation was enveloped in the seasons colder weather today.

A massive Idast Ury air, which was spawned In the arctic jSQgion and moved into the north-en Rockies with the new year, continued its slow but steady sweep south and eastward across the country.

By early morning the fHgid air, powered by brisk northerly winds, reached the Atlantic and Oulf Coast areas. Winds from 20 to 35 m.pJi. whipped the cold air frcHn tl. lowar Great Lakes region southward to VM Virginias and eastward to Npw England.

Bitter edid tilung to wide areas in the midcontinent and sections of the Rockies. o

The cold and snow was blamed for at least 15 deaths. At least

Parakeet Called, Found Too Late

QUmCfY, Mtss. (AP) Fire-fighters heard whit they thought was a human v<^ce on Uw seccuid floor of a burning dwelling Sunday.

Several of them put (m gas masks and went to the apartment of Edward Anderson. 80. They got there too late. Tweety. Andersons parakeet, suffocated after apparently trying to a^iwct attention.

Anderson and seven other persons got out safely.

three persons were found frozen f Industry was hit in Texas and to death. Others died from-over-iColorado. NaUmal gas conaump-exertioQ while shoveling snow andltion wa curtailed to sevew cities in traffc accidents on ioe-sUckedjin Texas, including IMUas and highways. iPort Worth, because of heavier

Farmers in Flortda as far south Oiao normal domesUc demands for

as Ocala, to the northcentral re-gkm, got their smudgepots ready wh I Jiey heard the cld wave forecast. Southeast Florida basked to summer-Uke climes, with an-ot:ier day of TO^egree weather to sigM.

Most of the Deep South toaced for below freottog weather.

Schools closed to some eo ununities.

PoUtaker Finds Confused Public

th- fuel.

Temperatures dropped to 25 de- trees below i^ro Sunday to the TexM Panhandle,

Oklahoma had its coldest weather to 12 years over the weekend and not much relief was reported today. One of toe lowest readings we* -19 at Ouymon and Texas Oklahoma City's -4 was the coldest since Jan. 4. 1947.

Temperatures moderated to the Rocky Mountain after the

coldest weather to 25 yeaiw. It was below zero to Denver for 41 ci-

BigCatdi

SAN SEBASTIAN, (AF)

Twa Syaalali vrttis

had a snrprfsiiic ealeh SaaAay a salMitariiit fewnd abas-dmieg in the Atlaatic 7t oSSes irff San Sefiastiaa.

The Mastal nUHa raacivag a

Would-Be Bandit

LOS ANGELES (AP)--Do people really know what theyre tolk-lC^^^^A Faaaal-

ing about when polltakers quiz ^WpL V/Il aGGC them?

To find out, Los Angeles Mir-ror-News <x>lumnist Paul Coates

called ISO people by telephone and

LOUISVILLE, would-be holdup

asked this question;

Do you think the Mann Act deters or helps the cause of labor, and if you feel it deters, would you vote for its repeal?

Coates found that 38 per cent of

off his feet here.

Ky. (AP) A man was swept

The bandit entered a liquor store and pointed a gun at manager Sal Waldman.

Waldman, 87. grabbed a broom and started pushing the man out of the store. Janitor Clinton Cal-

those polled want to repeal the

Mann Act. which since 1910 has made it lUegal to transport a woman across state lines for immoral purposes.

The columnist said only 12 per cent realized tlM question was rigged.

bert came from a back room and

helped.

Waldman and Calbert wrestled the gunman, identified by police as Charles Ray Booth. 31. to the sidewalk, hit him with his own gun. and held him until police arrived.

><utive houn.

The coldest spots Sunday were Bi# Ptoey. to remote western Wyoming, and Hibbini., In the nortiwrn Minnesota iron rmage dlstrct. The mercury pi ged to -43 to both communities.

The subzero patient held the Uiui mahout the Midwest and lo A readings of the season were reported to many citiea.

Skies were generally clear in most of the cold belt but enow coveret the grotmd across roost of the lil^dwest and Rockies.

Six inches of fresh snow fell at Boonville, N.Y., near Lake Ontario, lak^r total of aome S inches on toe ground. More than thrro inches fell at Buffalo and Srra-cuse, N.y,

T*. Weather Bureau reported that although the coldest weather he' ts gri^ In toe Midwest, the biggest temperature drops during the past 24 hours were in the Eastern saction of the country. Readings ./era lo to 25 degrees lower tl -.a 24 ours earlier from the eastern Gulf Ckiast northward through the upper Ohio Valley to the lower Great Lakes, midAtlan-tic tiaics and New England.

STILL RUNNING

KITCHSNER, Ont. (AP)When a 1917 model auto trundled along the stmt here recently tore* men w-atched it with pridethe original owner, toe man who sold it. and toe man who just purchased it.

meaaage today froea the Mlag eaeela Maria Jeai^ and Masto dt Cero nyiwg they were towfwg thidr 8M-ta tnutoj to Paaa|es

port, five raOes wortli ei thto eily.

The wieaamge aaid there wwe nehody aboard the awbnariM and that its natienality was net immediately known.

Hoover Off On Fishing Trip

MIAMI BEACH, Pla. (APV Former President Herbert Hoover

headed today for a months vacation and his annual Hshing trip to toe 'Florida Keys.

The 84-yeahold f<mer President arrived here from New York fltoaday ab<rd a National Air Lines Jet plaiw and said he f&m the trip a true revolution to air trmvei.

Hoover said in an interview that the United States will conttoue to have periodic receastona or slumps about every seven years.

He said the nations economy to to for two or three more good years maybe more.

OLD SKELETON

BRYAN8TON, England (AF) A skeleton found on toe tite of a new school in this Dorset village will be sent to toe Brltltoi ifuMum to Lond<m. It has been Identified as that of a Roman or early Briton,

Last Rites Held For Mrs. J. R. Williams

Funeral Set Tuesday For Mrs. W. H. Teel

Mrs. Lillian Keel William*. 45, wife of John Russell Williams, R-1 HarreUsville, died in Roanoxe-Chowan Hospital in Ahoskie Saturday afternoon.

Funeral services were held at Everetts Baptist Church Monday at 2 p.m. by Rev. J. M. Long, Baptist minister of HarreUsville. and Rev. L. G. Cribb, pastor. Burial was in Bethel Cemetery,

Mrs. WilUams, daughter of the late Augustus and Naomi Bailey Keel, was bom and reared in Everetts. After her marriage in 1930 they lived in Martin county until they moved to HarreUsville in 1944. She was a member of Everetts Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Jack Felton of Qatesville and Miss Dorothy WU-Uams of Tarboro; a son, Ronnie Keel Williams of the home; two grandchildren; five sisters. Mrs. A, R. Turner, Robersonville, Mrs. Mandy Jackson, Norfolk. Va., Mrs. J. *B. Rogerson and Mrs. Albert Roberson, Williamsttm, and Mrs. W. R. Crandall of Ocean View, Va., and three brothers, Henrv Keel, RobersonvlUe, Jimmy Keel, Everetts and S. W. Keel of Portsmouth Va.

wH;Ti;'<.7r;tMr.ci Funeral Sunday For o7nvuri7,:^'Mr. Archie Lawiter

a.m. Monday. She had been ill for a month and in critical condition the past week.

Funeral services will be held at the Wilker-son Chapel at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday by Rev. D. W. Alexander, Free Will Baptist minister of Bethel, assisted by Rev. Billy Jackson, pastor of Parker's Cha^l Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Teel spent her Hie In the Belvoir community and was a

Mrs. Lizzie Jones Lassiter, 72, widow of Archie Lassiter, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital at 11:15 a.m. Saturday following nine days illness.

Funeral services were held at the Wllkcrson Chapel gt S p.m. Sunday by Rev. J, H. Daniels, pastor of toe Church of God of Greenville, Burial was in Greenwood cemetery.

Mrs, Lassiter was born In Snow

member of Gum Swamp Free Will andVapent most of her early Baptist Church, Since the death Johfiston county, she was

Ten Rhode Island's state parks, reservations and forests total more than 21,000 acres.

of her husband In 1944 she made her home with her daughter, Mrs Ben B. Harris, In the Belvoir com-munity.

Surviving are four sons, W. O., Robert E. ,and Leroy Teel of Raleigh, and Albert W. Teel of Augusta, Ga.; three daughters, Mrs. ;Ben B. Harris. Belvoir, Mrs. Wes-iley Johnston of near Greenville, and Mri. BIU Dow* of poquonock Bridge, Conn.; 21 grandchildren; three great - grandchildren; and three sisters, Mrs. W. E. Warren, Greenville, and Mrs. Stella Pol-

marrled to Mr. Lassiter in 1894. They moved to Pitt county from Beaufort county in 1931.

Surviving are seven smis, Thomas, Fred, Alfonzo and Provert Lassiter of Greenville, Le.<ilie G. LasiJter, San Diego., Calif., and Archie C- and William A. Lassiter, Newport News. Vs.; three daughters, Mrs. Arthur E. Williams and Mrs. Hitoh Styron, Morehead City, and Mra, WUlto E Manning Oreenviile; 32 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren, and two half-brotoert, B. S. Jonea,

lard and Mrs. Ethel Ourganua of Durham and Rufua Jcmea of Tex-Rocky Mount. as.

HIGH IN HIMALAYAS,.-. This i* the huge Bhakr Dam being built on the Sutlej river north of New Dethi. tthen rompleied. the dam and reservoir w.ili supply poUer and irrigation for an area fhc of Betgium in Uit aorUiera Puniah

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PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

Monday, January 5, 1959

Television Log

CHAPTER

What happened to Joe Has-aeil? Rhoda Marsh asked Mor-decai Price.

Shandy rubbed him out, Im thinking. said Mordecai. EmU Frederick never seen him, Letour* neau says Parson Bill rode his horse back to camp, claiming he found it loose. Could be them Og-lalas got him. but that's a long chance.

^You think it was Jim Shandy, though?**

*Up.

**So youU kill him?

Yup."

Rhoda kept studying him. What else is there to do?" Mordecai asked. ^

You dont have to carry all the woes of the Rocky Mountain Pur Qtmpany, Mordecai, Shandy has disgraced himself. Everybody wUl

Iter of principle, like being merci* bloody knife at a wolf watciiing ful. There was a point there, Mor- from a Wll. In lujun thinking decal allowed, but it didnt shine that was about as bad as you mucb. Get all tangled up with be-!could do. point at a wolf with a Ing merciful, and a man might' knife, It was a heap worse than end up crylim over the beavers

that lost toes and feet in traps, instead of cusstn Uiem for cheating you out of prime plews.

Uup, killing would do Jim Shandy good, and Mordecai wasnt changing his ways because a woman snapped her fingers; but dang it all, she still had him try ing bad he

on _ _ --------- -

a vision that would straighten ev erything out.

Youve seen an Injun or two since we started," Mordecai said. Do you figure a little preach-un.vev .nrt ing and singing is going to fix em

kijpw it, and U ^ t spankllng-new religion?"

haled a. a trailer. 1 doh I aee ^ ^

Rhoda answered quickly.

do him

You'd better start being one.

the white mans superstiUiion about busting a looking glass.

Well, things couldnt be much worse anyway.

It turned out they were.

The crippled Rocky Mountain pack train was moving sullenly two mile# from their last camp when Beaver TaUs, scouting ahead.

had

need

about now." Big Nose growled, Mordecai went on ahead, conscious of how his pony was failing more every day. He joined Beaver Tails to look over the enemy.

Mordecai wasn't surprised when he saw the American Pur Co. pack train a mUe ahead. With each puff of dust from the hoofs of the big mules, the lead was increasing.

Go in night," Beaver TalU said. Mordecai got off his tired pony. He watched the rival train march

why you must kill him."

Mainly because it'll

^'^her^^was some excuse fori Ten days or so you'11 meeting

what you had to do back there thr Platte I don't know how it That soon?

".n'^ccSun. dJ-broib., I. . ;'Vo.mak. ..nil

going. If Frederick traveled even , ...... part of the night from now on, he

conscious would, Mordecai faigured, be two days up on them at rendezvous, Two days would do it: there would, n't be anything left but grubby furs that nobody wanted.

nreacher you mean?" pleasant. You act like you don t

Perhaps I thought of that, yei, want me to fulfill my promls^

It mostly I'm trying to deter- , ^

but --------

mine whether you're

a savage at

decal without any

hMrt or bv necessity." .prompting from his brain.

/Some of both" Mordecai said.I They looked at each other stoa-Not kill Jim Shandy? What klndidUy, until Rhoda s gaze faltered. i^^thSkms w. that? be didn't "How t.r to the pekt camp?" .he rio it somebody else sure would asked. ..... , . j

vmen theT heard the story. Of Quite a way. Mordecai tur^^^ course, that wasn't looking square | back to confer with

the thing Rhoda was talking zer about something. When he got about couldn't remem-

Take it when you wiped out a ber what the problem was.

bunch cf troublesome Injuns; .someUmes you let one or two p so's they could scoot back to the main band and tell what hard do-ins it was to tangle with trappers. Or you take an showed himself a big coward fighting other Injuns; like as not they'd whack him some with their bows and let him live, sos he ctuld remember all the rest oi his life what a coward he was.

Neither one of them thlnp fitted what Rhoda was after, though. What she wanted was for Mor* decal not to kill Shandy^as a mat-

WGTC Radio

MONDAY

8;00WOTO Newa 8; 05Echo 4;0a-WOTO News 4; 05Echo

4:65Dally Reflcetor Hradllnes 6;00~-8lgn Off

thksday 6 .20Sign On 6:30E<^o 7:00WOTC News 7:06Echo 1:30State News 7:35Joe Overman Weather 7; 45Echo 7; 66School Menus 8:00WOTC News 8:05Echo 8:56Bundle of Joy 8:00WOTC News 9:06Echo

0:35Morning Meditations 9:50Echo 8:56Obituaries 10:00WOTC News 10:05Echo 11:00WOTC News 11:05Echo

11:15What's My Number? Il;i0-Echo 12:00WOTO News Ut05Echo 12:30State Newa 18:36Joe Overman Weather 12:45-Echo 1:00-WOTC Newa 1:05Echo 2; 00-WOTC News 8:05Ecuio 3:00WOTC News 8:05Echo 4:00-WGTC News

05-Echo too-WOTC New-6:03-Dally Reflector Headlines 6:15-Sign Off

They camped on the Sweetwater that night. It had been a long day against a gritty wind. In spite o( Big Noses constant urging, the ^ train had made no more than twenty mUes, Mordecai doubted that they would do as well tomorrow. ^

He watched two packers unloading a mule. It stood with its feet wide-braced, trembling. When the packers dragged the packsaddle off and stripped the aplshamore, the flattened hair of its back was steaming. There were many more like that one. horses and mules that had done their share on the first long stretches of the Platte trail, and twice their share during the five klUlRg days from below Laramie P^rk to Red Buttes.

Shots came from near the river where packers were killing four animals that had reached camp only tjecause their packs had been redistributed on other beasts at nooning that day. Hard doin's and tough meat. .

The sAakea came In with the

They heard U coming from the west, a distant humming sound, and then a roaring that made the stili air around them vibrate . . ." Tomorrow, the story moves to a climax*

Fate 01 Tragic Town In Balance

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY ^ 5:00Popeye

5:30Mickey Mouse Cluh, ABC 6:00Arm Chair Adventure 6:15Meet A Farmer 6:30Your Emo Reporter 6:4l>_WMthennan 6;45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00December Bride, CBS 7:30Name That Tune, CBS 8:00The Ti5n, CBS 8:30Father ICnows Best, CBS 8:00Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30Ann Southern, CBS 10;00Desilu Playhouse, CBS J1.00Weatherman 11:05News Final 11:10Sports Nltecap 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre

TUESDAY 6:80RFD Nine 6: MhWeatherman 7:00RFD Nine 7:30Morning Meditations 7:40Bulletin Board 7:45Morning Newa 2:65Weatherman 8:00Capt, Kangaroo, CBS 8:46Morning News, CBS 9:00Burns Sc Alien 9:30science

10:00For Love Or Money, CBS 10:30Godfrey Time, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Top Dollar, CBS 12:00Farm NeWs 12:10Weatherman 12:15Debnam Views the News 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2:00Jimmy Dean. CBS 2:30Linkletters Party, CBS 3:00Lift of Riley 3:30Verdict is Yours. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS , 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Edge of Night, CBS '5:00Popeye

5:30Adventure Time, CBS 6:00Huckleberry Hound 6:30Your Esso Reporter 6; 40 Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 1:00Man Without A Gun, NTA 7:30Goodyear Playhou.se 8:00Donna Reed, ABC 8:30Wyatt Earp, ABC 9:00Sea Hunt 9:30Red Skelton. CBS 10:OoOarry Moore, CBS U :00Weatherman 11:05News Final

11:10SporU Nltecap 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre

WITN Ch. 7

MONDAY

5:00Cowboy Bob 6:001 Spy

6:30Channel 7 Reporter 8:40Wcatherwlse 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Tamet

7:30Tic Tac Dough, NBC 8:00Restless Gun, NBC 8:30Wells Fargo, NBC 9:00Peter Gunn, NBC 9:30Twenty Six Men 10:00Arthur Murray, NBC 10:30Channel Seven Playhouse 11:00News. SporU Sc Weather 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

TUESDAY

6:30Continental CUssroom, NBC

9:00In School Televisitm, 9:30Religions of the World 10:00Dough Ri Ml, NBC 10:30TTreasure Hunt, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12;00Tic Tac Dough, NBC 12:30It Could Be You, NBC 1:00Farm Front 1:15Wcatherwlse 1:30Channel 7 Reporter 1:30Hospitality House 2:00Truth or Consequences, NBC

2:30Haggis Baggls, NBC 3:00Friday Is Ours, NBC 3:30Prom These RooU, NBC 4:00Queen For A Day, NBC 4:30County Fair, NBC 6:00Cowboy Bob 6:00Sherlock Holmes 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 8:40Weatherwise 6:46NBC News. NBO 7:00Highway Patrol 7:30MacKenzles Raiders 8:00Eddie Fisher. NBC 9:00George Bums, NBC 10:00The Californians, NBC, 10:30U.8. Marshal 11:00^News, Sports, Weather 11:15Jack Paar Show, NBO

SPRINOHILL, N.8.* (AP)-The fate of this town of tragedy is in the balance.

The Canadian and Nova Scotian governments arc trying to find an 4 answer. SpringhiU' 7,000 resldeuU are Impallent to learn whatk to become oi them.

Mayor Ralph Gilroy in two years has guided the citizens through

two mine tragedies tota|#-dead y^ar-old man staggered Into po-114 and a million dollar..... -

Customer Ends Up In Jail Cell

MIDLAND. Tex. fAP> - A 35-

flre in the towns business district.

Confident that SpringhiU will recover, he says;

- The governments are doing ^ __ _______

choice parts of a buffalo cow. They everything in their power. Byi Richardson locked the custom-said that Sun-ln-the-Face. as they | spring well have an industry. We in the city Jail on a charge called Emil Frederick, was now recover and maybe be a bet- drunkenness.

lice headquarters Friday and slapped s dollar bill down on the counter,

Gimme a pack of cigarettes," he told Sgt. Byron Richardson.

only a short ride away.

ter SpringhiU for it."

Uy nilUib i sanT* ici upfriisss -v.

Big Nose mulled over an Idea About WK) coal miners, unem-We can leave the worst of theipioyed since the Dominion Steel pack horses here and make a run ad cqrI Corp, shut down the last

for it wltb Juftt the Injun ponies." Then he shook his head. Even so, Frederick could beat us, and it wouldn't do much good to g8t to rendezvous with just part of the packs"

Anv way you laid your sights, the Rocky Mountain Fur Co. was done, beat by Shandys treachery. Unless Jim Brldger showed up quick with plenty.of horses, there was no hope left. _ , ^

The Hudsons Bay Co. might be at rendeavous already. If they were, then there was some sal-isfscilon in knowing that American wasnt going to make a killing Thing of it WHS. though. American could stand tlie loss. They could take their unsold goods on to CH i.s, fhelr own Rocky

MountHia had no pliue to go. and without any great fortune backing them they'd be ruined.

Wc'U go on," Mordecai said.

Hell yes!" Big Nose said angrily. What else is there?

Wolves howled all night. A great herd of buffalo rumbled by somewhere to the west during the dark hours. At breakfast Mordecai saw a packer, cutting mule meat to troa.st on a stick, point with his

of tu mines here, want work. Scores, perhaps hundreds, would rather leave than exist on relief.

Some, like Doug Jcwkes, are planning now to start new lives. Jewkes, 37, was trapped nearly nine days in October when a tremor through No. 2 mine killed 75 men. A soft drink firm has offered him a warehouse Job in Toronto,

For others, like 58 year-old Allan Skidmore, the future is bleak. Industries prefer younger men.

Little real hardship is expected until spring when unemployment benefits begin running out.

The disaster relief pension will likely be about that given widows oi 39 men killed In a 19.56 mine

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA FTT COUNTY nie undersigned, Erma E Barnhill, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Alvah J. Barnhill, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said fcstote to present them to the undersigned on or before November 25, 1959, or this Notice will be pleaded as a bar to their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate shall make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 26th day of November, 1968. ERMA K. BARNHILL Administratrix of the Estate of Alvah J. BamhlU, deceased

RFD 6, Greenvllle, N. C.

explosion $29 a month plus $10 for: Underwood At Everett,

the youngest child and $.') lor each additional child under 18.

Attorneys at Law OreenvlHe, N. O.

Dec. 1-8-15-22-29 Jan. 5

GrahcNn Expects Biggest Crusade

MONTREAT. N.C, (AP)Billy Graham ^jiya that hia crusade be-glnninL next month In Australia, for which tbrv out of every four ch.^rches repcMrtedly are planning, may be the greatest. . . It has ever been our privilege to conduct."

The evangelist leaves his home here Tuesday for a month of en-gagemenU TV appearances, speeches, meetingsbefore flying to Australia.

His schedule there includes an r'*eS8 Feb. 4 to tht mlnlsteri of Syd. ./ fl e-week crusade In Melbourne, beginning Feb. cru-sa es in Sydney and Brisbane, and an evangelistic tour of New 2toaland and Australian cities such as Canberra. Perth and Adelaide.

"The mcMst extensive and intensive prtparations have been made for these crusades of any we have ever conducted in the world, Graham asserted. He said there aiv 5.000 trained counsellors In Melbourne and 6,000 In Sydney "to counsel with those who respond to the invitation to give themselves to Christ."

Grahams weekly radio programs will be beamed to America ' >m Melbourne during the crusades.

His Immediate itinerary calls for a flight to Washington for a meeting of the b d of directors of Christianity Today magazine, then to New York for an appearance on the Jack Parr television show tonight. Wednesday morning he again will be on television, and hold a press conference.

U. S. Luck Is Holding Up In Cuba; Rebels Are Friendly

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Fsreign News Aaalyst

HAVANA APi The United States his been fairly lucky so far with the Cuban revolution.

The big neighbor to tbe north is still popular with the Cubans. But some of that popularity, as weU as prestige elsewhere in Lattn America, likely will be lost if Washington drags its feet about recognizing the new provisional government of Cuba.

By burning the shiinnent of arms to Fulgencio Batistas government during the revolution, tbe United ^t^ seriously hurt the dictators cause. In Cuba it was eoiltidered the United States actually l^d sided with Fidel Castro's rebels, particularly since smuggled arms continued to stream steady to the rebels from U.S. sources.

That built up goodwill for the U.S. government. But Washington likely would surrender some of that goodwill if it lets the Soviet UnicMQ and other Conununist countries grab tbe distinction of being

the first to recognize tbe new regime.

The United States has seldom in modem history been oa the side of popular revidiRkm in the non-Commimist world. And it has had litUe hesitation in tbe past in recognizing regimes brought to power through military oomw detat. American actton in Cnbti will oe watched throughmR Latin America as an indicatioo <rf whether Washington learned anjrthing hrom tbe riots that greeted Vice Presideiit Nixon in Vmeztwla.

There is no potot now in Washington worrying about whether

Communist elements are involved in the revdutioa. Tbe rebel leaders hsve indicated they Intend to keep tbe Beds at arms length.

There can be no doubt about tbe popuiari^ of Castros revolutiim. Tbe depths of the hatred of the' Cuben people for Batista, his dictatorship and the dreary history of corruption on a fabulous scale has to be seen to be believed.

The MW government is starting off on an enormous wave of popular support. F^ure by the United States to encourage itindeed to offer it help and giddanceis certain to be deeply resented.

Trying Trk) For Officer's Death

ORANGEBURG, 8. C, (AP) Three ex-cotvlcts accused of slaying a highway patrolman last fall go on trial In State Circuit Court here today.

Patrolman Harry Boyd Ray, 81, was shot down while writing out a traffic ticket against one of three men in a car he had stopped for 8. eding nea* Summerton.

Ray was not aware that the Santee Motel in that area had been robbed of $1,681 shortly before.

I icted on charges of murder and robbery were Levon Tllson, 23. and Otis Britt. 25, both of Savannah, Oa., and Douglas West-bury, 27, of Dorchester County.

/ tangle of technicalities preceded the calling of the men to txal. To bv argued are motions for changes of venue, and for sep-a'C.Uon of the defendants for trial.

Westbury represented by court-appointed attorneys.

Ray, the father of two children, was shot to death with his own pistol and another weapon.

Britt and Tilson were represented by James H. Rahal of Savannah.

Appointed to defend Westbury were Henry R. Sims II and former State Rep. C. Walker Lime-house, both of Orangeburg.

Solicitor Julian S. Wolfe is op-poslnt, all efforta to change the site of the trial or otherwise delay the case. He also is opposing the effort to split the trial.

The court had first to clear SO e 100 indictments presented to the grand Jury befwe toe case could be called up.

Horse, Airplane In Odd Accident

MALIB, Calif. (AP)-Sheriff*s officers here logged something new in the way of Sunday travel hazards: A collision involving a horse and an airplane.

Robert Goodyear, 49, glided In for a landing in an open field after his light plane ran out of gas Sunday. A horse galloped into toe crafts path and they collided.

The horse was killed, Goodyears plane was wrecked, and toe pUot and his wife. Mary, 46, suffered cuts and bruises.

ACROSS

f. Intoxicating pepper* plant 4. Thick sheet 9. Exist II. Correlative of neither II. Free-for-all

14. Loose

15. Wine vessel

16. Following

17. Hail

IS. To ona side

20. Elector

21. Pass a law 23. Neptune's

spear 25. Pain to. Loose rock

17. New; comb, form

38. Spice 29. Dowry 82. Awaken

33. Languish

34. Split 17. Magie

number U. Mute of poetry

39. Giver

40. Preaerve

41. Wealthy pcraon

4. Steal

46. Coddeasof mischief

47. Single'

48. Entrance line

49. Affirmative

50. Additional musical line

SIIQ

[HmIaIlIt

UKsn

naa

BEicaa

anoQ

aoQcn

ores

aasQ!

^^oIpie

QESBQ

oaaaQBS

11C3Q

bhqq

aoa

oaaa

teliftien ef Saturdays Puzxie

ll.EngUlk letter DOWN 1. Literary collection 1. Medieval tala

S. Colorado Indian

4. IntaUigent

s. Remaining f. High in music

7. Sewing party

8. Obacquiout

9. Winged

10. Black bird

11. Put forth effort

19. Top flier

21. Lyric

22. Newborn lamb

23. Plural of that

24. Rant 26. Shot

28. Crown

29. Separation

30. Diatasteful

31. Decimal number

32. Soak in water

33. Write

34. Rot

35. Angry 86. Weather

indicators 17. Even-temperad 39. Completed

42. Malt liquor

43. Mira

45. Egyp. god plenty

I-

me now!

a dangerous challenge to an Indian

J. COBB

trial at

DEVILS ^NYON

Bromgkt to yon hyomr

Watn{^touM Dealer.

Tonit* 10:00 p.m. Channel 9

Heart Tests For Airline Pilots

WASHINGTON (API All airline pilots 35 and older have been ordered to take test* aimed at detecting heart disease.

The Civil Aeronautics Board says its order calllnR for electrocardiographic examlnaUon.s, in addition to current medical teats, will become effective July 1.

, The board said there have been several instances in recent years where pilots died In the cockpit in flight or just before tskeoff as the result of heart attacks.

MME TO ABOUT euwsG OFF-na ROOF

0R1HE ROOF LEAKIM6-AOWXHl POT THESt OH.XXU K WfiT IHANKJ UL THAT HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. HAS THEM.

FAVORS COMETS

LONDON lAF^' President Gam-al Abdul Nasser today was reported seeking to buy British Comet IV Jet airliners fiom Britain in preference to the TU104 jets froiu the Soviet Union. The Daily Herald said the United Arab Republic government is ready to place an order for Comets for its airline

The Savings & Loan Associations in Greenville will close at noon on Wednesdays, beginning Wednesday, January 7th..

First Federal Savings & Loan Association

. i.

Home Savings & loan Association

Mxrried in ityte to th Thundcrbird,..

f iMs mmi Wwrft Winiiffbk. hfl, Sohus Qhb

lamoMr

iF the year!

IWNHifully pr<ipofow4 mw Civb Vietn . , . (i*w f lia trn, kartSop on4 eoAwwMUa

Acclaimed by the World of Style

Acclaimed by the World FaMon

niiindcilHrd elegante anyone? Tlien step ihi* way to ih# moat sophisH-ceted new Ftwxl ever ... the brilliant new Calaxie. Here is ttve worm jierien malth yet of the 'rhunderbirdi silhouette! This aUc^ether new line of .59 Kords ?ofller* vou an exciting choice of six modeU, ivKluding two- and tour door setlans. tuo- and mir door hardtop*, a sleek convertible. and the incomparable hardtop convertible. Theae six glamorous new t/alavies look like the Thunderbird ... go like the lliunderiMrd .., ere like the Thumlerlnrd in everything exo>p( price.

BYFOED

SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER

W N A #f rot*

nos r0.000 cash and a

<k '> CHIS MO fWOOO VACATION

oa Tur iNt II FAMtr

PiaURE YOURSaF IN A 59 FORD--ANO WIN A TRIPLE GRAND PRIZE Himdrods of o#hr Fotwioui prixm m fho Syhanm PhofoPoth Contoff

KM FUU INKNMUftoW (W fmr wary W n Om McW mI a* ene Pra Deetw"* m mOmmwm SfMMW Wm On mNAMlw

mr* me. Crnem Wmm memee, ts, ttfv

Monday, January S, {959

VOU'L.1. PIND IT IN THE WANT ADS

rOR RENT

N*w and noOcni Ao< 1t. ^ SUtioB, ooraer Bayd Av. and Chcstmrt Street. Call PL2-6122.

Fatten* Setrloe Center

No*. tS-t#

nfrnbhkd two bedroom

duplex apartment, 1008-A Forbes St. Dial day PL i-2879, night PL 2r29TI. I>ec. xa.tx

FOR LEA81 Oai^ BesUarant Hifhway Ui. Excellent oppor>

tunity for rifht party. Write OasI*, Box M2, GreenriUe.

Dec. 23-tf

NEW GREENVILLE HO'TEL

Weekly Bate* $7 and np Now Under New Manafem^t 618 Dickinaon Are. Ph. PL2-9M8 *A Friendly Place To U**

^ Dee. 12>1 mo.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT Convenient to school, S04 Wa-taoga Ave. Contact M.E. Sutton. Dial PL2-6123. Nov. 30-tf

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE. $32 monthly. Large yard. Apply Carolina Grill.

Dec. 30-tf

MODERN TWO BEDROOM apartment, 104 B. St. Call PL 2-6123, night PL 8-1332.

30-6t

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, Charles Street. Five rooms with bath. Call Johnnie Wilson, PL 8-1366. i^et

THROUGH THE COLUMNS OP classified advertisement you get the best results. Dial PL2-6166.

ONE 4 ROOM APARTMENT Beautifully furnished with new up-to-date furniture, new electric stove, electric refrigerator, hot and cold water, private bathroom and private entrance on secmid floor. See or call Mrs. Anna Jones Maiming, phone 481-1 Bethel, N.C. P.O. Box 243. s^et

NOW AVAILABLE UNPUR-^ nlshed upstairs apartment, nwr college. 'Three rooms and bath, automatic heat. Private mtrancea. Phone day PL 2-2273; night PL 2-Jan. 3-tf

Help Wanted Male-Female

MEN (2) NOT AFRAID TO work! Serve customm on food route. PuQ or part time. Will consider bouaewivea. Write Bin 5071. Dept. S'S. Richmond, Virginia.

5-12-19-26

HELP WANTED FEMALE

NICE TWO BEDROOM NPUR-nished apartment near the college. $40 per month. Call PL 2-6123, night PL 1-1832. 8-6t

8-6t

TWO ROOM DOWNSTAIRS PR-nished apartment to couple or single. Private entrance. Phone PL 2-2980.

Dec 30-tf

TWO ROOM DOWNSTAIRS furnished bachelor apartment with combination living room and bedroom. Private bath and entrance. $40. Suitable for couple or adults. CaU PL 2-3376 or PL 3-6828. Dec. 29-tf

HOUSES. APARTMENTS, rooms and business property for rKit. Contact Grier Rental Agency. Office located in Room 23, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which Is upstairs over Chsmber of Commerce. Telephone PL 3-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tf

HELP WANTEDMALE

LARGE HOUSE, 1010 DICKIN-, son Ave. Two baths. $12 per week. Call PL 2-6123, night PL 8-' 1332. 3-8t

ALMOST NEW HOUSE, PACTOL-us highway. $36 per month. CaU PL 2-6123, night PL 8-1332.

3-8t

NICE BEDROOM CLOSE IN Convenient to college. Dial PL 2-5076. 6-lt

ONE 2 BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed apartment and ofte 2 room furnished apartment. Both located one block from college. Nice walking distance from town. Dial PL 8-162L Jan. 3-tf

ONE ROOM EFFICIENCY APART ment, upstairs in CoUegc View. Equipped for light housekeeping. Suitable for couple or two gtrls. Electric Ughts and hot water furnished. CaU PL 2-316S.

5-lt

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. 1306 Myrtle Avenue close to West GreenviUe School. CaU PL 2-2782.

5-6t

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Pennsylvania Ave. Phone PL2-5310.

Sept. 354f

Falkland ^

Stokes

Black Jack

WANTED

Automobile Salesman I a each of these commnnUles for White Chevrolet Company. If yon live in one of these aress and are Interested in Bubstsntlal additional income . . .

CONTACT:

JULIAN WHITE

White Chevrolet

Company

1-2-5

STENOQRAPHSaR WANTSD Shorthand and typing r^piin. Write ;Stenographer,*' Box 408, City. 3l-tt

ATTENTION REGISTERED NURSES

Twenty needed to staff new addition of Norfolk General Hospital. Modem &iUities, liberal personnel policies, excellent working conditions. Apply to Director of Nurses, Norfolk General Hospital, Norfolk. Va. l-8t

MAIDS (98) NEEDED AT ONCE Guaranteed Jobs, fS8-|50 weekly, best homes, glamorouc, gay town. Tickets advanced. Uai-fMwa, nxmi and board free. A-1 Ageney, 180 Mate Street, Hempstead, Long Island, N. T.

i-l-l

WANTED-RELIABLB COLORED lady with high school education to operate bookkeeping department for retail store. Good salary. Must have drivers licmse. Apply in own handwriting to Employee, Box 408, OreenvlUa Dec. 29-tf

HOUSEKEEPER FOR ELDERLY lady. Good home and permanent employment. Phone PL 2-5068, nl8ht PL 2-2498.

S-St

WANTED AT ONCE RAW-leigh Dealer in GreenviUe. Write Rawleighs Dept. NCA-442-R, Richmond, Va. 5-19

INDUSTRIOUS MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Business in S-E, Pitt County. I seU in GreenviUe and wiU help you start. See or call Lonnie Hathaway, RFD 1. Box 147, Winterville. N.C., phone Orecn-vlUe PL 2-7878 or write W.T. Rawleigh Co.. Dept. NCA-442-563, Richmond, Va.

5-7-12-19-21-26

WANTED: EXPERIENCED GIRL for office work and receptionist. This position WiU be permanent for right girl over 21 year* of age. Write Receptionist, Box 408 in own handwriting stating references, experience and age.

5-4t

H0SEW0RKER8 BETTER jobs for you. Work in New York homes at $30-150 per week, free room and board, tickets sent. Reply giving name, address, telephone of references. Domestic Employment Agency, 153 East 116 St., New York City.

5-lt

JPECIAL NOTICES

WATCH FOR TBS GRAND OFEN-Ifig of a new Ronnie*8 Krispy-Kreme Dtmut Shop in the Cblonlal Heighto area aoon.

Nov. 15-tl

WORK WANTED

AUTO MECHANIC ~ SEEKING full time empioyment. Fully experienced. CaU PL 8-1834. l-6t

MONEY to LOAN

FOR QUICK CONFUHENTIAL loaaa tnm 838-8300 00 your

hoiiMhold furniture and kitchen MSUiances and autoa. ecmtaet Security Loan Corp., supervised M. C. State BanirirR Comaiission. 818 Dickinson Ave^ OfeenviUe, N. C, Phone PL 3-S660. l-6t

AUTOS FOR SALE

1948 STUDEBAKER 4 DOGR Champion with overdrive, radio and heater. Good condition. $100. 811 W. 8th St., Ayden. N. C. Phone 6561. Sl-6t

1958 FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN Custom 809Radio, heater and Fordomatic drive. Sacrificinf at $1875 straight sale. Phone PL 8-1323. N. C. Dealer Ucense No. 3469. Jan. 3-tf

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE OR RENT FIVE room asbestos home. Two bedrooms, forced air best. Small down payment. Price $9,000. SK)6 Arlington Drive. CaU PL 3-3089.

Dee. 18-tf

FOR SALE; FIVE ROOM HOUSE located on MiUbrook Street. One 4 room apartment house within one block court house. A real buy. If you have property to sell or repair caU JoUy-Flcklen Co., phone PL 2-5707. S-3t

FOR SALE: TWO BEDROOM

house priced rifht. Good location. 3 blocks from Third Street School. See Jimmy Brewer or caU PL 2-4433 or PL 3-6186. 31-6t

EXPERT SERVICE

SEAMSTRESS FOR CUT APRONS.

Average earntng* $1.50 hr. Simple, easy. Canvassing not required. Write NOVELTY APRONS, Caldwell, Ark. 5-lt

SPECIAL NOTICES

JOHN. I JUST CANT LIVE WITH you in that same house. Mary.

5-lt

TRACTOR OWNffil DON'T take a chance on your tires freeslng. We are equipped to put calcium chloride in them. Save time, effort and expnse. Call us for liquid weighing service. Hen-drlx-BamhUl Co. PL 3-4123.

Dec. 30-tf

STOP!

TERMITES

NOWl

Surveys and Estimates Cheerfully Given

Ivey Coward Co., Inc.

1303 Dickinaon Awe.

rhone PL t-3896

Jan. 1-1 mow

EXPERT SERVICE

AFTER THE SALE , . . ITS

the service that counts. No matter where you bought your TV set call us for the besst ^rrict. Phelps Radio & TV Service, phone PL 3-3837. Dec. 31-1 mo.

IS YOUR AUTO THIRSTY. LET our experts give it a healtl^ Drink of clean high grade oU to five it amooth action. C^r Allena Texaco Station, next door to the post off^.

30-6t

Buainoaa Opportunitiea

OPFORTUNITT AVAILABLE

FOR QUAUftED MAN OR WOMAN ^ to aervice and coUect from cigarette machines in this area. Part or full time. Excellent opportunity for qualified person. $592.50 to $1.975.00 cash required to enalbe you to begin immediately. Company finances expansion. If you have serviceable car and eight spare hours weekly write, giving particulan, to National Sales Mfg. Co., Inc., 3508 Greenville Avenue, IteUas 6, Texas. 3-3t

FOR SALE

CUaaifiwd Diaplay

AFTER RICH HOLIDAY FOODS, our cold delicious buttermilk and figure 8 skim milk will taste mighty good. CaU CaroUna Dairies, PL 2-3121. 3-7t

Claaalliwd Diaplny

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. FREE

on requestour 56 pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color offering Virginias largest assortment of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscape plant material. Salespeople wanted. Write Dept. N 86. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro. Va.

5-7-9-12-14-16-19-21-23-36-38-30

ClataifiedI Display

FOR SALE

HEP FIGHT WINTER COLDS

with 100 per cent pure Troplcana orange juice, rich in vitamin C. CaU CaroUna Dairies, PL 3-3121.

3-7t

HOME BEATINO

OoamUeta neating ana anr mbmU-ticmliif systms. We make com-plete inartaUatiou in new <u existing homes. Low monthly terms with no down payment neoesiary.

OENSKAL BEATING * AIR CONDinONlNG CO.

W, 8th St. Ext. Phone PL3-2S81 Feb. l-tf

PEAT MOSS, PINE STRAW, A2A-leas, Camellias, Jap H0III Pansies, English Daisies, Candytuft, Ftuit, Nut and GUiade Treea Now is the time to plant Jefferson Florist t Nursery, amwi from hospital Phone PL3-6195.

Oo*,. 8-tf

CLOSE OUT FABRICS lO.OfK) yards of f atetes from our warehouse wiU be sacrificed to make room for new spring fateics. Shop now and save about ^1. Whites Stores, Inc.

5-6t

ONE SADDLE MkE TENNE-ssee walker. Four years old. WUl work. Also two nice mare mules 1400 Iba. each k gentle. Ben Tripp Route 2. Box 12, phone PL 2-794L

$-5t

PROTO SERVICE Bring yoar ftteu hi as late aa 18:36 a.m.; plekttp at 8 pan. the same day.

Beddtnffield** Phermncy Ftee Folnts

Dee. 8-1 me.

East Carolina Roofteg Cempeior Job* Applied and Financed

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.

OfflM Proctor RotM Orrtoe Phene PL t-8151 Residence Phone PL 8-8818

Latge selectien of POCKET* BOOKSfietlon * noa-fletiea. Magasines and newspapers New Fork Times on~ Sunday. Books for rent.

GreenviUe News Stand m R. 5th St.

Bee. tl-1 mo.

TRUCKS

FOR

RENT

Tarheel Rentals

West End Circle Dsy Phon* PL 3-4478 Night Phone Pl 3-4488

1954 CHEVROLET BELAIRt-door sedan. Radio, heater, whitewall Urea with two* tone finish. WHITE

SPECIALiO% OFF ON ALL heaters. Good stock stea beds, priced right. Large selection of linoleum rugs, slso one upright piano. Kens Furniture Shop. Ph. PL 2-5683. Dec. 30-1 mo.

Phone PlJI-3134 West End Circle N. C Dealer Lteemo No. 3844 Antliorised Seotl-Atwater Dealer

8-3t

COMPLETE HEATING SERVICE on your car. that iscool enough for summerhot enough for winter. See us. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Sts,

80-6t

SPECIALS!

One teMe GIFTS one-half priee. One group RECORDS, 3 for 91.

JOHNSONS Ivans St. rive Points

Jan, 5-1 mo.

Announctef!

THE AMAZING NEW COMBI-NA-nON AWNING AND STORM WINDOW IS HERE.

As an aaming it shades and makes your room up to 15 degrees cooler.

Aa a storm window you save approximately one-third fuel.

You get bothplus year round comfortfor the price of one.

No money down, 36 month* to pay. Demonatrstion free.

C. L, LPTON CO.

*Tonr C omfort Is Our Business* Phene PL 3-3335 Greenville Mar. 24-tl

AUCTION 8AJ.E Big farm equipment sale Tuesday. January 20, 11 a.m. Tractors snd farm machinery of aU kind*. Anyone can buy, anyone can sell. If you have machinery for tale, call US or bring it to our sale. Waynes* Stockyard Inc. and Pate Farm Equipment. Goldsboro, N.C. two mile* south on hwy. 117. Telephone EE 4-4234.

Jan, l-12-7t

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION Tour Want Ad Teieplkoiie Number la OreeovUle PLasa 3-6168 RATER

*1100 minimum etuurge for 38 words or leas for first laserttooi

1 biserilmu .............. 8 1.78

8 Insertloiis ............ 8 8J8

tnetrUoiM .........8 EH

One Month ..... IUJ8

DISPLAY WANT ADR (81J8 per columii incli per tnsw-Uoo)

1 Week .......... 8 8.78

1 Mootai ............. 8J8

(Above rates tot mmre tten one Inscrtkui apply to ads numlBi 00 coQsectttive days.

ORAOLOfR No new adda, kills or eerfeotlofit aooeptod after t p m. Rm dQr

1956 CHEVROLET-2-door hardtop equipped with radio, healer,! Vg engine and PbwsrGUde. Two- I tone bins with whit* Mdewall -tires.

WHITE

Phone PL3-I134 West End arel* N. C. Dealer UcenM No. 3844 Authorised Soott-Atwater Dealer

i-St

1958 CHEVROLET4-door *3I8 eries. Six eyilnder engine and straight drive. Two-tone, blue and ivory. White aldewall tires snd hester,

WHITE

Phone PL2-tl34 West End Clrel* N. C. Dealer Lseense No. 3844 Aotbortxrd Scott-Atwator Dealer

3*31

1956 DODGE ONE-HALF TON PICKUP TRUCK-V8 wgiam with beater and long body.

WHITE

Phono PL 3-3134 West End Clrqi* N. C. Dealer Lleenae No. 3844 Authorixed Scott-Atwater Dealer

4-3t

19M CADILLACUght bine fin-iah. heatei, radio and aatoasatlc transmlssioA. Prteod for gukk talo.

WHITE

PtMMM PL 3-SlM West End Ctrele N, C. Dealer Ueense No. 38M Authorised Seott-Atwster De-iler

3-tt

btfor* pubhcsUon.

SRRORh-OMlRRXOMi Tho Daily Reflactor will b* raspon-tUdt only for tho fust teoorract or | omitted insmtioo of any advertlaa-rnstd la thaso oohaana aaa thaa only to tho extent of a aMdBs-food msorttea. Rrrots wbkh da aal iosaoa tho valtt* of tha advartlao-mtnt will not a* oorracted by a autlm-food tnsartlon. 17 poMUh-m roaanrsa the right to rsvla* ar rejsct any apt.

RA\ni M08IRT Ordor poar ad to raa ate ttena; tho boat la Msa per day. Wliaa you get desired luauits, oah 8188 aad stop the ad. Yon pay for oaly tht number of days yoar ad acbHlly appaarad.

AUTO LOANS

FtaanelagReflttsHctef

"C.th la 10 Minul..-R.I. O. Nnt C.ra

Dixie Auto Finance Corp.

mm End ctrele Phone PL 3-4111

SEAT; COVERS Aa low as $6.98.

TOYS Christmas luft-overa at a Spacial Frica.

MUFFLERS A TAIL FIFES Guarantead at Wholesale Fricas.

^ ^Homc & Auto Supply

Wsshtegton 81s.

' Dec. 4-1 mo.

8th

MUSIC ARTS

Tel. P-tel8

RECORDS

Itasieal Ineteuamata 8heet Motea Hi-Fi St Stereo Fhonot by MAGNAVOX RCA

COLUMBU

WEBCOR

Doc. i-| SM.

OLDSMOBILE 88 19S3 Model A Real Nice Aotomobtle!

$695a00

1983 Dodge Truck Reufht

$95.00

JENKINS MOTOR CO. INC.

FORD Headquaritra N. C, Dealer Uecim* NC 714

3-31

STUDEBAKER 1855 Station Wagoa f With Overdriva

$795.00

1183 Studtbalier

$95.00

As U

JENKINS MOTOR CO. mn FORD Headquartam N. C. Dealer Uceaa* Na 716

S-tt

LOOK!

USED CARS TRADED*IN ON NSW LARKS AND DODGE-CHRY8LER CARS

1967 CORONET DODGE 4-doer eedan. Radio and hMtcr.

1955 COMMANDER STUDEBAKER equipped with overdrive.

1953 STUDEBAKER PICKUF TRUCK. Has big motor with overdrivo.

19U CHEVROLET t-DOOR SEDAN. Formerly owned local-ly. I n exeeilent eonditloa. Priecd to sell

1957 FORD RANCHWAGOK 19,688 setiud mlfea.

1888 88** OLDSMOBILE 4-door hardU. One of the beat bargaimi on our lot.

1984 CMC PICKUP TRUCK 1963 CRRY8IXR NEW YORKER. 4door oedaa with fu|l power.

1954 ROYAL LANCER DODGE t-door hardtop.

and eeverat ssore low-prleod uaei oars Mpoteally prteod for the bargala seeker.

JirST RECEIVED (1) RTUDEBAKCR HAWK Ready for

immediate delivery.

YOUR DODGE, CHRYSLER R STUTIEBAKER I.ARK DEALER

Briiiht leaf Moton, Inc.

N. Greene 81

N. C. Denier

Phone PL 8-tUl Na 1144

l-ll

Um The Mighty Midget The ClaMified Section to Buy!Sell!Swap!

Want niMieyt tell Ibal oM ear. piano, nkeleia er what-bnve-yoei, at a big prWtt. threugb Uto^^ Claestfiei Ada! Wnat te bny a home or a baby buggy? TRli^ ar* a tbiussni nad ene Haune offwed far aiJe at great snvtega! Tide Ii wby we eaS the daaBlHed teetieu tbe *'Mlfbty Midget**! It la offered te you at surb a km eael, and tha reeuRs art pewwful! Amasing! Try II!

CALL PL 2-6166

TO PLACE YOUR

Daily Reflector CLASSIFIED ADS

PAGE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

Monday, January 5, 1959

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH AP>(NCDA)-Hof prices inregTilar, but mostly stetdy to 50 higher. Tops of 17.50 to 18.50 mt Hillsboro: 17.50 to 18.00 t N-hunta: 17.25 to 17.75 at Tarboro. Enfield, Winterville. Scotland Neck, Bethel, Murfreesboro, Sun* bury. Edenton. HarrellsvUle, Dunn and Smithfteid: 17.00 to 17.75 at Kinston, Albertson, Mount Olive. Benson, New Bern and Houses Mill: 16.75 to 17,25 at LUlington; 18.25 at Greensboro; 18.00 at Clinton. Fayetteville and Elisabethtown: 17.75 at Goldsboro: 17.50 at Luraberton, Castle- Hayne, Burga w. Rowland. Siler City, Laurel Hill. Wingate, Four Oaks, Bailey. WhitevlUe. Oarkton, Pembroke and Shallotte.

RALEIGH AP) NCDA) North Carolina poultry markeU: fryers and brollek.s steady, farm price 14 to 15. mostly 14.

EggaPrices paid for clean, sized. minimum 80 per cent A quality; Raleigh and Charlotte, weaker, large 40; prices paid on graded out basis: Asheville unsettled, A large 36-38. mostly 36.

77%

50%

41%

50%

29V4

!50%

79%

49%

Lorillard k Company Louisville k Nashville Magna vox Radio McLean Trucking Co.

Montgomery Ward

Motorola Radio .....

Murray Corporation

National Biscuit .....

Naonal Cash Register National Dairy product

National DUtlllers ........ 31%

National Lead ............111%

New York Central .......29%

Norfolk k Western ...... 88

North American Aviation 45%

Northern Pacific ..... 50%

Ohio Oil Company ........40%

Pacific Gas k Elec ........ 63%

Paramount Picturea ......46V4

Penney J. C. Co. .........104%

Pennsylvania RR .........

Pepsi Cola ............ 27

Phllco Corporation ........23%

PhllUps Petroleum ........ 47%

Best-Dressed "List Is Given New Look

NEW YORK AP) The an-80% nual list of best-dressed women had a new look of its own today. It was a completely new list. The perennial winners of the past were given permanent honors in a new fashion hall of fame, thus giving a newer generation of the elegantly dressed women of the world a chance to get on the list each year.

Among those elevated to places vacated by the former tltks holders were a former New York model and a New York socialite. They tied for first place this year In balloting by 2,500 fashion experts throughout <^tbe world. Results were announced Sunday by the New York Dress Institute.

The CO-winners were Countess Rodolfo Crespi of Romethe former Consuelo OConnor, one of the noted O'Connor twins of New York cover girl fame and Mrs.

less taste in dress, without ostentation or extravagance, places them above annual comparison.

Those accorded this new distinction were:

The Duchess of Windsor, Mrs. William Paley of New York, Countess Edward von Bismarck of Par is and Capri (the former Mrs. Harrison Williams), Queen Elizabeth II of Britain, Mme. Jacques Balsan of Palm Beach and New York (the former Consuelo Van derbilt). actress Mary Martin, film star and diplomat Irene Dunne and actrcas Claudette Col bert.

Pittsburgh PI G1 ....... 77%|^tngton Guest of New York and

NEW YORK <AP) The stock market advanced toward new nighs in very heavy trading early this afternoon.

Pivotal issues rose from fractions to a point or more.

The ticker tape was late repeatedly as strong buying pressure came In wave after wave.

For the first two hours turnover was a half million shares better than Friday when the days total was 3.380,000.

Investment demand went from group to group and was not sustained enough in any one section of the market to cause very large gains anywhere except in a few special situations.

Steels, motnrs, rails, aircrafts, utilities and most chemicals were higher. Nonferrous metals, drugs and airlines were mixed while tobaccos were firm.

US, government bonds were modestly higher.

(AP) 1 p. m

NEW YORK

stocks:

Admiral Corporation Alleghany Corporation Allied Chemical k Dye Allis Chalmers Mfg. ...

American Can American Smelt & Ref American Tel and Tel ,

American Tobacco Atchison, Top & SP Atlantic Coast Line AtlanUc Refinery ....

Avco Manufacturing Baltimore k Ohio ....

Bendlx Aviation ......

Bethlehem Steel .....

Boeing Airplane ...........46%

Borg Warner .............. 40

Budd Company ..... 20%

Burlington Indus ....... H%

Pullman Company ........ 58%

Pure Oil Co..... 44%

Radio Corporation ........ 47%

RepubUc Steel ............ 74%

Reynolds Tob. B ..........05V4

Seaboard A1 RR ........... 37V4

Sears Roebuck ........ 39%

Southern Pacific ..........64%

Southern Railway ........ 5.5%

Sperry Corp .............. 24%

Standard Brands ,

Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil Ind.

Standard Oil N. J,

Stevens, J. P. Co,

Sylvanla Elec Prod Texas Company Texas Gulf Products Texas Gulf Sulphur Textron Corporation Trans k Western Air Union Carbide ....

Union Pacific .....

United Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United Fruit .....

United Gas Imp United States Rubber U. S. Smelting k Ref

65%

60%

48%

27%

8.5%

.12%

23%

20%

17%

126

.16

31%

49%

474

35%

United Stales Steel ...... 98%

19%

11%

92%

29%

50%

46%

226

96%

28%

43%

11%

71%

52%

Vanadium Corporation Vick Chemical Virglnla-Caro Chemical Virginia Elec k Pow West Auto Supply West Maryland .....

Western Union .....

estinghouse Electric

Inn-Dlxte ........

Woolworth & Co.....

Zenith Radio

.17% . 88 . 21 . 37% . 24 V4 . 81% . 3l% . 72% . 45 . 54 201%

Approx sales tn 1 p m. 2,3.50,000,

Actress Drank Cleaning Fluid

ac-

Burroughs Corp Calumet k Hecla Canada Dry Canadian Pacific Carolina Power k Cclanese Corp Champion Paper k Fib Chesapeake k Ohio Chrysler Corporation Coca Cola .. Columbia Gas k Elec Commercial Credit Consolidated Edison Continental Can .... Continental Motor

Continental Oil .....

Curtis Wright ........

Dan River ....... - .

Delaware Lack k West Dougla.s Aircraft Dow Chemical

131

.. 22% 60%

NEW YORK AP)-Movli tress Inger Stevens, found imcon aclous In her apartment lat.e Sunday night, was reported In fair condition today at Columbus Hospital.

Doctora said ahe apparently had swallowed "a caustic possibly cleaning fluid.

The superintendent of the fashionable Oramercy Park apartment where Mlsa Stevens lives found the 24-year-old bonde. clad in a nightgown, |ying unconscious on her bed. A partly empty ammonia botUe lay nearby.

Police said there was no note or other Indication of a possible suicide attempt.

The Swedish-born actress made her film debut opposite Bing Crosby in "Man on Fire." She has also starred in television plays.

13%

40%

18%

20%

29%

37%

28^1

41%

54%

64%

57^.

11%

6?.''4

.57%

76'

i Nasser Meets

DUPO.U d. NcmourGfotewohl

.17% i;io% , 53% .102

504

45%

Eastman Kodak FJlectrlc Auto Lite Firestone Rubber

Ford ..........

Freeport Sulphur

General Blectrio .....78

General FooiLs ...... 75*4

General Motors Olidden Paint Goodrich Rubber Goodyear Rubber ........ 122

Greyhound Bus ........... 17%

Gulf Oil ..................

IlUnoLs Central ............ 53

Int Nickel Can ........... 88'n

Int Tel A Tel...............63's

Kennecott Copper ......... 97

Kroger Company ......... 93%

Libby Owen Ford 01 96*4

Liggett & Myers ....... 81

Lockheed Aircraft ........ 64'i

Loews Theater ............ 21%

Palm Beach, Mrs, Guest long has been known for her elegant restraint In dress,

Others chosen for the 1959 best-dressed group were:

Mrs. Henry Ford II of Grosse Point, Mich,, Princess Margaret Rose of Britain, Countess Quintanilla of Madrid, Mme. Arturo Lo-pez-Wlllshaw of Paris. Mrs, William Randolph Hearst Jr. of New York. Mrs, Rek Harrison of London (film star Kay Kendall), Mrs. Thomas Bancroft Jr. of New York, Mrs. Norman K. Winston of New York and Paris, Mrs. Mel Ferrer (film star Audrey Hepburn, now living in Europe), Mrs. Stanley Rumbough Jf. (Dina Merrill, soclalite-actress of New York), Mrs. David K. Bruce, wife of the U.S. ambassador to West Germany and Mrs. Bruno Pagllal of Mexico (actrcas Merle Oberon).

More than two-thirds of the group are well below middle age, moat are American and nearly all are active in careers, sports or other interests.

The fashion Institute said it was decided to retire the previous constant winners to the permanent hall of fame because their fault-

Arson Probe In Series Of Fires

Two Tots Drink Furniture Polish

GREENSBORO (AP) ~ Two Greensboro tots drank furniture polish at thetr homes during the weekend.

One remained in critical condition today at Moses Cone Hospl tal.

Roland D. Pardue. 14 months, son of Mr, and Mrs, R, G, Pardue was critical. He contracted double pneumonia after the accident Friday.

Michael Vaughn, 20 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Joe Vaughn, was reported Improved and in satisfactory condition since the l^i-dent Saturday, The two children were in the same hospital room-

Authorities said Mrs. Pardue related that she was polishing fur-

Clture and. turning around to pick p the bottle, saw Ronald had taken several swallows from It.

The Vaughn child crawled Into the kitchen while his parents were eating supper and unscrewed the top from the polish bottle. When his parents discovered him he was choking from the swallows he had taken.

LOFTY FOISI It* a family affair when the Aratas perform in I.ondon circus. Anna attends to footwork w hila brother Francesco doea a head stand on her beao.

C-of-C Asking For Suggestions

CAIRO (AP) Prime Minister Otto Qrotpwohl of Communist East Oerniany and President Oamal Abdul Nasser of the United Arab Republic met for the first time Sunday.

Grotcwohl Js making his first visit to a non-Communl.sl country as Premier of the Soviet salelllte. His visit Is unique in llmt the U.A, R and East Germany have no diplomatic relations.

BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!

Pay Days Mean Sobering Change

DUNN. NC. (API-State Insurance Department investigators continued today to check the possibility of arson in a mysterious seiles of fires which struck Johnson Cotton Co. plants last week.

The firm* BayettevUle ware-hou.Mi burned Thursday and Its furniture store at Smlthfleld and farm Implenwint shop at Dunn were hit by fire Saturday,

W, O. ONeal, chief investigator for the State Insurance Depart merit who conferred at Raleigh Monday with two investigators who have been Investigating the fires, said the probe will be continued. Asked If his agent.1 had found any suspicious circumstances. ONeal said, Nothing concrete at this time except that they have had three flre.s,"

The companys executive vice president, Nathan Johnson Sr. of Dunn, said he received an anonymous telephone call Sunday from a nran who said, Your Louisburg store will be next.

Guard,* wer e posted at all Johnsons 19 eatabllshments in North Carolina and South Carolina, and police In Loulsburg assisted corn-pa.iy employes In watching the Loulsburg building, a general merchandise store, Sunday night.

Company President Nathan Johnson Jr., also of Dunn, said $5(K) rewards have hf'en offered for the capture and conviction of he arsonist who caused the bla/,es.

He said the extent of the damages has %iot been determined, but the Fayetlevllle and Smllh-field butUUngs were hit much harder than the Dunn store.

Fire officials had esUmnted that hrtweeu $,50.000 and flOO.tHH) in damages were Inflicted in Fayetteville and $50,(8M1 in Smlthfleld Only nUnor damsge resulted from the runn blave whteb was stifled shortly after it began.

Letters have been mailed to active Chamber of Commerce asking for their suggestions for projects during the coming year.

Chamber Manager W. T, Kyzer .said the projects will be considered by the Program Committee for Inclusion m the list of activities for 1059.

Members are also asked to give their preference of the committee which they would like to serve and first, second and third choice.

The letters should be returned to the Chamber offics by Jan 14.

Fire Fatal For Three In Family

New Year Spells Violent Death For 30 Tar Heels

Alabama Officials Try Convince Federal Judge

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

For dozens of people in North Carolina, the new year brought agonizing death on the highways, from gunshots, from drown-inga. The count of violent death from 6 p.m. Wednesday to mid-, night Sunday read:

Traffic 22

Fires 0

Miscellaneous 8

Total 30

By comparison, 38 people died violently in the state over the Dec. 24-28 holiday weekend; 24 in traffic. eight in fires and six by other forma of violence.

There were a dozen or more separate, fatal traffic accidents during the New Years holiday period. Pour people died near Salisbury in a car-train collision: Mrs. Helen Ellenburg, 35; Cathy McIntyre, 5, and Gerald W. McIntyre. 3. aU of Rt. 1, Woodleaf; and Mrs. Seydell Nichols, 45, of Spencer.

Three young people were killed when two cars carrying teen-agers collided near Shelby, The dead were Oscar Rayford Hamrick, 19; his brother Mlntz Wayne Hamrick, 17. both of Cliffslde, and one-month-old William Eugene Powell

of Boiling Springs. Three others were injured and the driver of a third ear, John Wayne Green, 17, of Bolling Springs, was charged with reckless driving, speeding and Impromptu racing.

Two - death' traffic accidents killed Edward McClain, Rt.l, Bas-com, Fla., and Barbara Ann McKinney, 23, of Durham, in a two-car coUislOB near Apex; two Hamer, B.C., men, 48-year-old Christmas Grady and Sam W. Hatchell, 22; at Hamlet; and Mrs. Annie Palrcloth. 45, of Clinton and Shirley Barbara Smiling, 22. of Rt, 2. CUnton, in a Roseboro accident.

PHILADELPHIA. Pi. (AP) Three members of a family perished today In a brief fire which damaged a three-story store and dwelling.

The victims were Charles Graves, 40, and his wife, Mary,

50, owners of the store; and Mrs. Graves' brother, Francis OBrien,

51.

They lived on the second floor

Mother Of Eight Killed In Wreck

MO.iTGOMERY, A1. (AP) ~ Alabama officials, who defied the U. S. Civil Rights Commission, today attempt to convince a federal Judge they acted legally.

After the hearing In . 6. District Court, the Judge will rule on the officials' contention they lawfully withheld frojn the federal agency evidence on Negro votlny.

The rulmg of . S. Dlst. Judge FranJc Johnstm Jr. can be appealed, however, and the clash of fedend vs, state authority eventually may reach the Supreme Court.

Arguing Immunity to civil rights investigators are Circuit Judge George WallaCi. of Clayton and five present or former voter registration officials.

Wallace refused to appear at tl Civil Rights Commission hearing here Dec, 8-9. The reglStrara balked at testifying under oath about the Negro voting complaints. I^signated Judicial officers under state law, they claim the federal agency has no right to question them abcut their official duties.

Failure to convince Judge Johnson they are Immune from the commission's probe would put them under federal subpoenas once againat the risk of jail terms for contemptto produce the requested evidence on Negro voting,

Johnson fJready has ordered the reteUious officials to obey the commission subpoenas. He postponed execution of his command pending todays hearing.

An appeal to higher courts would set aside Johnsons decision in the issue. But an ultimate ruling against the Alabama officials, plus continued resistance on their part, could send them to Jail. Wallace, an unsuccessful candidate for governor last spring, entered the controversy after he impounded voter registration files in Barbour and Bullock counties, then lgn<H-ed a subpoena ordering him to bring the records to the commission bearing.

The government agency has no riglit to inspect the records, Wa-lace contends, because be already had impounded them before they were subpeonaed.

Voter registrars who refu.Sftd to testify under oath are E. P. Livingston and Grady Rogers in Macon County: W. A. Stokes Sr. and J. W, Spencer In Barbour; M. ' . Evans in Bullock. Rogers and Livingston later resigned.

Wallace and the five registrars are under subpoena to surrender their record*. However, Living-sUra and Rogers no longer have access to the flies because they have resigned, and the other three registrars records are in cua-tody of Wallace.

At the c(Hnmisslon bearing, called to investigate alleged denial of Negro voting rights. Negro witnesses told of numerous' fruitless attempts to register as voters. Some of the witnesses were college pnrfessor*.

Chooses Jail In Keeping Secret

Killed Putting Up Road Flares

BREVARD. NC. (AP) A highway worker putting out flares to warn motorists of a tree which had fallen across the road was killed when a truck rammed Into the tree Just before dawn today.

Killed In the freak accident on Route 64 near Oakland in upper Transylvania County was Clarence McCall, 52, of the Sllversteen section, He was thrown some 50 feet by the whiplashing tree, Sheriff E. V. DUllngham said.

Injured was a co-wwker, Donald McCall.

The two Stat# Highway Commission employes were attempting to move a tree which had fallen across the highway. Clarence McCall was putting out warning flares when the truck hit the tree. The tree In turn was flung against

SHELBY, NC. (AP) The 33-year-old mother of eight children died today of a broken neck as she was toiwed from her automobile four miles north of Shelby on!the two men.

highway 150. -

Highway Patrolman 0. R. McKinney said the victim, Mrs. Otis Pleirttt

Allison Jr. of Shelby, apparently |**86 * 64AIIII

applied her brakes too quickly JJ* ^ 90

avoiding another car and that her vv CQQlll^ Jclll* Lu car turned over. She was thrown clear of the automobile. She was

and were the only residents of the North Philadelphia building. Their bodies were found in the living quarters.

PARIS (AP) - Frances well en route to Cherryvllle to report turned movie cutie Brigitte Bar-

to her Job at a factory. ;dot and her Jazz-guitarlst fiance

The eight children and her hus- Sacha Distel haveet Jan. 29 as

Complete Work On Water Line

band aurvive.

Colored News

their wedding date, friends of the couple say.

The wedding date is Distels 24th birthday and the anniversary of the release of his first big record a year ago. Brigitte also is 24.

Official No' By West Germany

NEW YORK (AP)Newspaper columnist Marie Torre surrendered today to begin serving a 10-day jail sentence rather than disclose a news source.

Miss Torre, 34 and mother of two young children writes a syndicated television and radio column for the New York Herald Tribune. She appeared before U.S. Dist. Judge Sylvester J. Ryan and was remanded to custody of a marshal 10;W a.m. -"I have great hope that this action will lead to legislation which will protect a newsmans sources, she told reporters as she arrived at the courthouse.

Ryan had found Miss Torre in contempt for rfuhing to disclose the source of a story she wrote in 1957 concerning movie star Judy Garland.

Ryan has said that the columnist again may be adjudged in contempteven after completing

BONN, Gernoany (AP) West Germany today rejected the Soviet Unions proposal to turn West Berlin into a demilitarized free city and called on Moscow to restore the city to its place as capital of a united Germany.

In a note delivered in Moscow, the West German government stressed the four-power responsi-blty for German reunification and backed up Uie previous rejection of the Coviet proposal by the Western Big Three.

Berlins future can be discussed only within the framework of the whole German question, which Is Indissolubly bound up with the problems of security and disarmament. the note said.

The note said pointedly that the Soviet proposal would place isolated Berlin at the mercy of the Communist East German regime.

Recalling the Communist attempt to blockade the city In 1948, the note said the presence of Western troops in the city was welcomed by the Inhabitants.

It is not the West German drive to the East, as the Soviet Union claims, that is responsible for the situation but on the contrary the Soviet thrust to West, the Aden auer governmen said.

Londons buses and subways carry about 75 million passengers a week.

her sentenceif she persists in refusing to identify the Columbia Broadcasting System executive she quoted anonymously in reference to Miss Garland in a column that appeared in the Herald Tribune Jan. 10. 1957,

In it, Miss Torre quoted an executive of CBS in criticism of Miss Garland.

The entertainer filed a $1,393,-333 libel suit against CBS. Neither Mias Torre nor tiie Herald Tribune was named as a defendant.

Ryan adjudged Miss Torre in contempt last November. The Herald Tribune appealed the case to the U.S. Court of Appeals, which upheld the conviction. The case then went to the U.S. Supreme Court, but that tribunal declined to review H.

Decorations On Streets Go Down

Christmas decorations were being removed today by Utilities crews.

Superintendent Leonard Bloxam said It is expected to take two or three day.s to remove the tinsel-covered strings of lights.

'The decorations are strung each year by the Utilities Commission as its contribution to the Merchants Associations promotional program.

Last Rites Held For Moses C. Phillips

After spending the holidays with Work on Ute water line leading his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce to the Country Club has been ElU.son. John Loyd Elll.son has completed, Utilities Supertnten

drnt Leonard Bloxam said today.

The tW3-lnch w ater line had | become clogged over the year* andi

returned to Harrison Barber College in Raleigh.

, AYDEN The Mens Club of

milltles crews have been reaming I mpft Tuesday night at 7:30 at

it out to give better water flow. The line was opened at Inter-

Littlf Creek Disciples Church will the home of Johnnie Bell. Jamea

vals and a device especially de- ^ uumey 1 president, Charles Allen, signed for the Job run through

to clean the water main.

Water pre.Hsure to the 0(untry Club Bod to a house tapped on the line is now normal, Bloxam .said.

secretary.

NAACP Protests Union Practices

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) - Janitors at Jefferson County Court hou.se are paid on Saturdays now,

Instead of Wednesday. i aydKN - Mo.'kcs C. Philllpf

FLscal Court changed the pay 4, diod at hl.s home here early

day after Frank NorrUs, head cus- unday inuriUng.

todlan. said too many of the men Funeral servlce.s were held at r1 Assn. for the Advancement of

celebrated Wednesday night and thp nntt Funeral Chapel Monday j Colored People has complained to

weren't able to work Thur.silay. 3 30 p | i,j, ppy John Ooff.thc APL CIO that racial dlscriml-

NEW YORK (API The Nation-

Being paid on Saturday. Norris said, would give them Sunday to tpry

Wrt.s In the Ayden Ceme-

recuperatc.

nation Is still practiced In unions. Ina memorandum addressed to

Mr, Phtiups retired In 19J56 after , Boris Shtskin, director of (he AFL-

Last Rile Held For Benjamin L. Tyson

Benjamin leon Ty>fm, 69. faim-

serving 43 years as a mall carrier. He wH.s a member of the Ayden

CIO ClvU Rights Department, the NAACP charged that many unions

Chrl.stian Church, a veteran of exclude Negiws or confine World War I and n member to segregated locals,

the Avden Ametlran legion Post.; Some unions negotiate contracts Survtvlng are his wife, the for-l ll>Bing Negn^es to mental Jobs met- Miunte Wlngnie. one son, Kd-ir tl<fPrlvlng them of seniority and

er. died suddenly at his home In ^ Washington DC two!rights, the association tl>e Red oak community Batur- p^hteis. Mr.s. Floretue Hlak*

day morning foik'wlng a heart -

attack.

Funeral services were held at

The Matrons Club of Little Creek Dtsclplcs Church will meet Thur.sday night at 7:30 at the t'.ome of Mrs. Lua Dixon, Mrs. Ulxon is president, Mrs. Martha Artis secretary.

Tueaday and Wednesday Yuull Steal A Million Laiigha!

MiUW aillH' < '.W

SOUTH 11

DRIVC-IN THEATRE

WIUIAM HOLDEN ALEC GUINNESS JACK HAWKINS

NOW 1st Outdoor run

if BLISTERING

THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI

rp/rr)

urt. FRIDAY

Washington, UC.; one sLster, Mrs , . Marv .Mandis of. Washington, D

the Wllkerson Chapel at 3 30 p m, graiutchlldi rn -

Monday by hLs pa.vtor, Rev. How-1 __ ;_ . . ..

aid James, assisted by Rev. Jame.s Evans, pa.stor of Pinev Grove FYee Will Baptist Church, and Rev l 1 Hatukl 'ryer, Christian mlnl.ster of jliath. Burial was In UieenwtxHl jcftuetery. Members of the Men.s i Bible Class of Red Dak Chunh !were honorary patlbeanTs,

Mr Tyson, son of (he late Noah and Sue Joyner Tyaon. spent his life in the Red Oak community F'or many years he was a member of Plney Grove Fiee Will Baptist Church, but at the time of his d^ath waa a member of Red Oak Christian Church. !

Surviving are his w ife, Mr.s. Le- tu .enklu-s Tyson; a son. Joe B Tyson of Richmond, Va ; daufh-; ter. Mrr L,' W Kdwardt, Orn-; ville, five grwndchlldreril three brothere, Pereane, Raymond and N. 8, (Kid) Tyson; three slsters.i Mr.s Hul>rt (^rswTord, Mr- Jim

I'uckcr and Mrs Hernire T. Caus-r .ey ol near Oreenvllle,

DRAMA!

VAN HEFLIN TAB HUNTER

Q|MmmaScoFC

TtCHNKOLOa*

Meadowbrook

M-G-M ^

REX KAY

HARRISON-KENDALL

Tlu'lJj'luftant

TJi'lnitunto

JOHN SAXON -SANDRA DEE ANGELA lansbury-...'-:;:ss

f m/m

Ofi/ELL,

. MiCKBy

i^NEY

' Ml(3<EV

Shaughnessy

tJlNA

Merrill

JANICE IITTLE BANK THAT SHOULD BE ROBBED

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rimes In *ii in (in.sll.i

BOV*

3 ROOMS* WALL-TO-WALL

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Payment To

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Owners

1959

Appointment

> Mall coupon If appointment

desired at home.

Name

Address

City

Time

Dostk pWmigE C

1. RflfTcHINCHOUS^^oTbwilEIIS

569 South Evans Street