[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WEATHER

Rather deady and warmer to nlht with a ehanee af l%ht scattered rain Thursday.

THE DAILY

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLaza 2-6166

All DepartmenU

VoL 129 No, 336

GREENVILLE. N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 7, 1959

10 Pages Today Price 5 Crats

e, . . _

86th Congress Is Convened Today

Ranks Split By

Early Wrangling

His Songs Live On

Mikoyan Begins Tour Of U. S., Visits In Cleveland

Cleveland, Ohio CAP)Anastas with the pilot, George Donnahoo, I. Mikoyan, No. 2 man of the 34, of Falls Church. Va.. a 13-Kremlm, arrived in Cleveland to- year airlines veteran: and copilot day to start a 13-day coast-to-Bill Patchen of Arlington, Va.

Although he left a lot of tiings fuzzy, they said, he so far has come up w-ith no genuine Soviet concession on the tension-packed

tA Berlin 110 mUe* Inside East^ WASHINGTON CAP) - The In the last session of Congres, Germar? But u wai not clearCongress convened today Johnson was one of the sponsors hXf 'thS dewild upon ' '"*' rnsoluUon ft.t would provide

U vo,u,.-u,-,.u r.u;oen o, or.u..w, ... o nept.uce of Soviet Premier NUdt.jR^''';''. J.h ASS L'St.r.d

coast tour. He bustled off a plane* He told them one of his brothers Berlin situation. Rather, any.Khrushchevs seeming ultimatum.could f

and down a double line of police, was an ainilanc engineer. That,change appeared to be one of tone Khrushchev has demanded that battle on civil rights. requires the affirmative voto of

was Artem Mikoyan, codesigner instead of substance, leaving the? West Berlin become a "free city" The bang of gavels In Senate 6^ senators to accomplish this, of the MIG series of fighters. He door open to possible concessions without Western troops by next and House chambers at noon But Johnsons resolution also said also that he had one pilot-son; only after some sort of U S. coun- May. If that were a condition. anypEST' launched the session before provided that the Senate recognize killed in the war and another sonter-proposal. access guarantee would have lit-,packed galleries gay with the it is a continuing body, with rules

who Is still a pot. I After conferring for more than Hie meaning, since there would be bright dresses of admiring women carried over from year to year.

After an overnight stay here as two hours with Vice President Nix-1 no Allied troops in West Berlin to folk of the members. | Those who are fighting to

the guest of millionaire Eaton,|on at the Capitol Tuesday, Miko- have access to. Iri But beneath the normal hearts <?^*nge the rules are challenging

Mikoyan will go on to Detroit and'yan was asked by newsmen wbeth-l 2, That Khrushchevs Berlin de-flowers atmosphere, collective this* They also are seeking to

Several hundred picketing nationality groups were blocked back by ropes.

Mikoyan tipped his hat as he got off a Capital Airlines idane about five minutes after it arrived at 10:10 a.m. Then he hurried inside the concourse gates to hold

GEOFFREY OHARA In Hit Busineaa.

. A Man On Top

Composer Strives For Permanency

By JIMMT ELUS Reflector Staff Wrllw

Geoffrey OHara Is a tail, whlta-halred man who look like an athlete who never forgot his early training.

He moves quickly and appears Interested in everything about him. His eyes are keen and perceptive. His hands move when he talks, as if to demonstrate more forcefully what he has on his mind. He stands straight and tell, and sits very much the same way, as if he were disciplined to do so in years gone by.

Everything about him suggests an orderly life, played according to rules and with an awareness of other people.

OHara Just looks liks an atti-lete. however. In reality, hes a song writera successful scmg writer who has been on top In his business for than 45 years.

His alert and disciplined manner is more a result of getting where he Is, and staying there, than a result of any association with athletics.

'The native of Ontario, Canada, who has been a naturalized American for nearly 40 years, has been on top of his business for a long time, but he insists that it was a tough one to crack, in the first place, and tougher to stay with the leaders. He doesnt say so, but his 57-llne biography In Whos Who" offers a pertinent piece of supporting evidence: He was 31 years old when he registered his first succes.s.

OHara's first succe.ssful song was pushed by one of the l^en-dary heroes of the music buslneas, Enrico Caruso. It was "Your Eye.s Have Told Me," and once it got started the big man was in busl-ne.v! few good, A1 Jolsoo followed Caruso In using OHaras work, with a tune named "Tennessee which kept Jolson In New Yorks Wintergarden for 18 months.

The most famous of all the O'Hara songsand there have been about 200came out of World War I "K-K-K-Katy, lor which OHara wrote the music, hes been sung countless millions of times and Is still a favorite

Ranklnv behind "K-K-K-Katy," in a different vein, but .still a

kick about.*

The situation in that respect has been caused, to a degree, by OHara himaeH.

"My bent in song writing, he says, "is not for the ultra popular song. As a result of a suggestion from one of my teachers. Ive always looked for more perma-oeucy than one-shot song writers get. I've known many men who had tremendously popular songs who are dead, and their songs are dead with them."

a brief news conference before leaving the airport.

Cyrus Eaton, Cleveland industrialist, and his wife greeted Mikoyan, Mrs. Eaton speaking in Russian.

Mikoyan told her it was very good to-speak Russian with her, and solicitously advised the 75-year-old Eaton, who will be his host here, that he should wear a hat on his white-haired head, lest he catch cold.

Several hundred Iron Curtain country nationality groups had gathered at the airport. They carried such signs as "Blackmailer,* "Mikoyan. your hands are red with Russian blood."

During the flight he sat beside Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Menshikov, who read him news from New York and Washington newspapers.

A dimpled airline stewardess. Miss Rita Sylvester. 23, of West Warwick, R. I., served the 63-year-old Mikoyan a breakfast of scrambled eggs and bacon, and he told her it was very good.

Mikoyan inspected the cockpit of the Vickers Viscount and talked

U.S. Formally Chatdes Russia Began Cold War

WASHINGTON CAP)

The

The permanency OHara has united States told the Soviet Unsought, and which is reflected In I jon and the world today that Jo-the melody, rhythm and lyrics of'seph Stalin, not Winston Church-

hls work, has kept, he estiqjates, 75 to 100 of his songs alive. His publisher, O. Schlrmer of New York, r^ards him as "one of the foremost composers of religious songs today," with a "keen perception of what appeals musically' to most people."

The permanency and perception, combined, have been largely

ill. started the cold war.

It said the Soviet Union, not the Western powers, wrecked cooperation In Germany at the end of world War II.

In a 53-page booklet on Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchevs drive to oust the Western jjowers from Berlin, the United States accused the Soviet government of

responsible for his standing among j i-g-ypj-iting g^d distorting the histo-other musicians, and is directly ^.y q| quarter of a cen-

the West Coast before returning|er the Soviet Union had altered lts,mands were merely to break the bjood pressures were seldom hlfh-.fa^e it possible for .50 senators to

to Washington Jan. 19 for talks!Berlin policy in any way. iice so that new East-West talks for an opening session

with President Eisenhower. 1 "Why change it? he fired back, j possibly only between Elsenhower Republicans had just

cut off extended debate. Southern Democrats are opposing any

In the meantime. Secretary of "One does not change a good po-sand Khrushchev, could grapple . ^ ^ in the rules.

Athe whole German question caucus wnere <

State Dulles and other top Amer-isition. lean officials collected for close!

The State Department was re This would aeem to be a rfbimon nd nmed%in ^^M. who had Intended to offer

Soviet shift, since Moscow has resolution to adopt new rules,

es, assurances and hints the old two Impressions left by the wily been demanding Berlin-only talks ^ ^flort may be delayed.

Sen. Clinton P. Anderson <D-

Bolsbevlk scattered about the na-i Mikoyan in talks with Dulles. Nix-

Uona capital.

It was their impression that Mikoyan was here, not on vacation, as he insists, but to plug the line: Make me an offer.

in the face of Western insisienceiP**^^*,!. Sen. Rol^rl A

;on. congressional leaders, indus- on treating the German problem triallsts, union officials and oth- as a whole to include agree ers. These were: ment on reunification, European

1. That the Soviets might favor formal guarantees of Allied access

Taft of Ohio, as party floor leader.

As majiaity lesder, Johnson has a prior right over any other sena-

House Republicans were split to recognition by the presid right down the middle as the offk:er and thus could get in

security and a peace treaty, as I suit of a scrap Tuesday that sawjjrst with any motion he might

well as Berlin's status.

Interim Constitution For Cuba Now Being Prepared

Rep. Joseph W* Martin tMass) ,^^)^^ declined to say what

ousted as parly leader after 20,

years at the helm. Named to re- ^he pre-Congress Jockeying place him was Rep. Charles ^^e formal swear-

Halleck ilnd), ceremonies for the 4.36

And senators of both parties House members and the 36 sena-were taking sides for a possibly: tors elected or re-elected to prolonged battle over that bodys!the 86th Congress. Many relatiws rules. The issue: whether to make and friends of the new members

were on hand for the ceremonies. With the addition of two sena-

HAVANA, Cuba (AP) Cubas!councilmen in the Islands slxihe victory last week of Fidel Cas provisional government polished i provinces. Presumably a new list tro's rebellion, up a new interim constitution to-of civilian appointees to replace

day as the work of weeding out remnants of Fulgencio Batistas dictatorship went forward.

The Cabinet met far Into the night working on a new fundamental law to replace tJhe constitution of 1940 until tiie holding of free elections.

It was not immediately learned how the charter would differ from the old one, which was adopted during Batistas rst period of power. Presumably the interim constitution will be replaced after a new Congress is elect^.

Provisional President Manuel Urrutla Tuesday dismissed all provincial governors, mayors and

them was ready, although it was not announced Immediately.

The new cabinet was reported preparing a decree aboUshlng all political parties and taking away the political rights of all candidates in the 1954 and 1958 elec tions held by Batiste. This would bar even tiie opposition candidates tolerated by Batiste from the elections which Urrutla has promised to hold in 18 to 24 months.

One leading politician apparently except h*om the political ban would be former President Carlos Prio Socarras, whom Batista overthrew in a coup in 1952. Prio fled to Miami and did not return until

Hallecks Victory Has Raised House Question

it easier to cut off filibusters the endless debate tha' backers of

more federal protection for Negro tors and a House member from voting rights have contended is}Alaska, the 86th became the larg-the main weapon used to defeat est Congress in history, such legislation. Democrats hold overwhclminf

Otily House Democrats, tightly control of both houses, 283-153 in sources ^ ^ said bther control of Speaker Sam House and 64-34 tn the Senate.

Rayburn (D-Tex>. were without! Not until later will the new Con-

any raging feuds for the moment, j Ktc** Rct down to actual work on

Rayburn, who has served m d.

pmi!ver W Slate of^e Union nje^

cftucuA Tuaadav It nut him in ^ person Friday, and will

caucus 'juesaay. u put mm in ^ 77-bmion-doUar balanced

Informed cabinet decrees would freeze the private bank accounts of all Batiste officials and stop payment on all checks outstanding against the treasury. It was problematical, however, how much this could recover for the government since

the custom for Cubans profiting House for a

most from the government has!*'^*^" two-year term, been to bank in the United States: Actually, the party only nomh or Europe. nated. But the overwhelming

EarUer Tuesday Urrutlas c%b-Inet dissolved congress, suspended > * election by the House lithe criminal courts and announced formality.

It would rule by decree until elec-1 Sen. Lyndon Johnson of Texas tions are held. Revolutionary, ^'ss re-elected Senate Democratic courts reportedly wUi be set up leader at a party meeting just be-to try Batiste, now an exile in?fore the Senate convened. He has the Dominican Republic, and other [held the post since 1953. i

officials of his regime who mayi Johnson described the confer-be charged. jence as highly harmonious with no

budget to Congress on Jan. 19 Meantime, the Congress will go ahead with the routine of awjolni-ing and organizing committees and otherwise preparing to handle a flood of proposed legislation.

By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST whether his leadership could be

termed more conservative

Urrutla has said he would demand Batistes extradition from the Dominican Republic. The demand presumably will be rejected by the Dominican dictator, Generalissimo Rafael Trujillo.

Several hundred Batista supporters have taken refuge in vail-ous foreign embassies in Havana, but the new regime hag not In-

dlscuaslon of such matters as Sen ate rules on which the Democrats are divided.

Dlrksen won the Senate GOP leadership over Sen. John Sherman Cooper of Kentucky by a 20-14 vote with all 34 Republican senators participating

Big Satellite Is Poised In West

LOS ANGELES AP A 1,300-pound satellite the first ever to be launched on the West Coast is on its pad at Vandenberg Air Force Base.

Some time within tho next few day*. Project Discoverer will bo

tury in an effort to build a case for the Khrushchev campaign.

WASHINGTON (AP> A badly split Republican minority under

new leadership hung a big question mark over the course of the

responsible for his visit to Greenville. He came here at the Invl-

: Ih, boom w rel*as.d by the Reprewnitlve. con-

the East Carolina Oollree music ^ Department a few hours aft- >'>'

By a similar 20-14 margin Sen.

^ Thomas H, Kucbel of California under way, headed for a Pote-to-

or! dtoted whether Tt' wold ^ assistant floor P(^ orbit.

leader. | A dozen or more Discoverer sst-

Kuchel, who won over Sen Karljellltes will be launched from th Mundt of South Dakota, was the' California coast this yesr, esch of

more liberal tiian Martins, He the Latin American tradition of and Martin disagreed on what role, safe conduct out of the country any. the White House played in for political opponents,

the le.(lerhlp fight Cas^o supporter. Id Hvn;;:|,o"'ii^ mJo'n' of Drtw f''tatimMta"to"Tern^^

Martin Mid WMte Houi. aldea tapatlcntly swal^ arrival of h, venture. Into

but not the President himself, had their bearded chieftain, who con-

candidate for a group of senators! them cairying hundreds of pounds

1947.

During his visit here, OHara has been stressing for college musicians his ideas about the value of muAlc in homes, churches and

posed some interesting possiblll ties.

Main subject of speculatl(Mi was the possible effect Martins re-

alway.s a remembrance, an aroma cf their past lives. Ma^lc, for them, is a way to return to beauty and to disoel the loneliness of later years."

Music, as O'Hars sees it. Is more, too, than a wav to call back the past. It is. he says, "great food for the spirit. It's an orga-

p itilar .song for many yeara !s:niaer. a regulator, a coordinator OHaras "I Walked Today Where ^ and a unifier. It gives everybody J?us Walked " It. too. has been|a common ground " s ing countles.s millions of times The idea of music offering a and the words are familiar to

To Announce Big 'Triangle' Step

as pro-

generally gressive or liberal.

On the other hand, Hallecks political ambitions could leave the

not intervene.

Eisenhower congratulated Hal-leck and thanked Martin for his long service. Asked whether Eisenhower took sides in the elec-

orsr^-DocUr of Music degc In by Clrle. A. IUUec_k of Indian, ,bt Uio Whll. House did

dent Eisenhower.

Mikoyan in two days here created the impression that Khrush-

schools. Hes a professional lec-i ^ would niife/ tT^aroW * Republicans and South-

turer on the subject who stres.to Stotero nowe^^ Democrats that has effective-

that the ideas came out of deep,! Powersijy charted the course of legislation

per-vcmal convictions about music. ^ , :in recent years.

"I dont go overboard on thej The Soviet demand for removal HaUeck generaUy has been rec-idea of music everywhere, but it I of Western authority and troops ognlzcd as the principal go-be-hfts ite effect on people," OHara ifrom West Berlin was made in a tween that kept the coalition pow-savs "Children who are taught "ote Nov, 27. The essence of the erful. HU elevation to hU partys Sle rongs and folk argument was that the .leadership could strengthen the

fSl theTLt to be te the bonds of the coalition that has

hl"tnd Ih^y C.?S rs"

sanctioned their right to be in Ber- tlon generally described

satellites wUi be orbit around

group of civil lighu advocates j the earth from Pole to Pole, The Castro had been expected In the who want i rules change to make first few are expected to stay aloft

capital this afternoon, but It ap- u easier to kUl off fUibusters.

peared now he might not arrive ------

until Thursday.

Record Yield Of

tlon. White House Press Secretary a*

James C. Hagerty said the choice Il>ClUCatlOI1 IMarCI TnhAtf^rn In Piff

of leaderi was "a matter for the . x* III 1 III.

Meets Tomorrow

House."

On the voting records. HaUeck has carried the brunt of the batUe for White House programs. He U more of the needling, rmigh-and-tumble type of leader. whUe Martin has depended more on persuasion and conciliation.

Halleck has not been, however, a consistent supporter of Elsenhower-backed programs. Last August, for example, he voted to

coaUtion without an effective Unk compromlae federal scholar

The Greenville City Board of Education will meet tomorrow night t 8 oclock in city school offices on West Fifth Street. 8u-

for only a matter of hours before they plummet txick to burn up in the earths atmosphere-Before they do. however, they wiU eject a caiule conteifUng in-strumenti and any animal pas-sengers which can be recov-

Pit, county totacco yield P<^

acre set an alMlme record in 1958.

.n-

nounced today smaller Bell-Hustier rocket.

-nie county^ tobacco farmers.following shots will produced .in average of 1.930!^ similarly powered but before

perintendent J. H Rosa announced Hrin in# vi*ip .......... -------

todav acre during the long Hie Thor-plus booster is ex-

yyf th. ut .nn i , pected to be Tfplaced With mighty

Members of the board w lU con- | of i ,540 pound per acre produced missiles.

rider proposed expansion for the louring the bad crop year of 1057 : Vandenberg Air Force Base. ITO

city school fiystem and other fu-1 HaAty pointed out that over miles north of Los Angeles, fired a

ture planing. Roe <aid 1 he meet-i (hundred tobacco growers in theixhor as a training shot last Dec.

with the Republican minority. Eisenhower hid said was!^*^* ^ the flrst formal meeitng county produced over 2.500 pounds jig lo launching and tracking

Halleck avowedly has one deter- Like Martin, three new member of thej per acre during 1958. facilities. The next shot and oth-

minatioo in mind for the coming backer of hoard. Jo"ph M Taft. Louts W ! one grower s production went era In the Discoverer series wlfl be

the Presidents InternsUonal pro-j<^*y>of<l' Jf-y *tl J. K KIttrell. Uj, ntgh ss 3.000 pounds per acre directed by the Advanced Re-

two years of the 86th Congress: "To see that we run a good Republican record in this Congreas.

grams.

ii'-onfe all over the world De-plte the universal appeal of iri'ny of .hts songs. OHara has b en cnusht in the middle of a p^redoxlcal situation which is p-'-tiallv of his own choosing ^le bnt well kncwh outside the

RALEIGH tAP Major ad-some vanees in the development of the I wants the 1960 GOP vice presiden

But privately, hit friends knd DUn (Y 1C

me of his enemies say. Halleck IVOa

I The top prtxiucer reported good spsrch Projects Agency of the De-The meeting will be open to the quality tobacco He wss growing fense Department as part of the public. i White Gold sti old line vartety. 'nations space research program.

tommoti meeting place for people _ Xrtangie area of Ra- ;Ual nomination on a ticket headed PlTO ICCtS To Bc

is based on O uanis past ex- Durham and Chapel Hill by either Vice President Richard ^ j ma

perience.s- He was one of the ^-,ij 5^ announced at a luncheon M. Nixon or Gov. Nelson Rocke- V./P0I10CI Iftll* ZU

Armv. pioneer song leaders In ; meeting here Friday. feller of New York. He could hard-! ^ ,

World Wy I and spent two years Xhey wUl include announcement ly expect it. they add. if he ad* ralEIOH fAP)Bids on the

during World War II as a USO;01 the formatloa of an agency, here to an encourage the con-year's first batch of road proJ-

muslr counsellor and visitor toiui be known as the Research Tri- servatlve program of the coaUtton. ecu wlU be opened Jan 20 and

military camps throiigbout the angle Institute, which will be HaUeck election hardly couldreviewed by the StateHighway'

m -ic business, where he. Inci- cfmntry In addition, he has been established to perform research he called the result of a rebellion i commiaaion two dava later 1 .... . w w. .1. k

c' dally, enjoys an outstanding en Invited guest at detention work on a commercial basts. Jhy Uberals. He was nominated by : xhe 15 Jobs advertised by the! 1,

. 'u'atton and his work is usually homes and fresh air camps to: Published reports that creationiNoah Mpoh of nilools and wbm'Mmmtmminn t n d v Hiram Holt Jr , and his par-algnment frotp iwie school to an* asking. How did t^ board roiue

u ntton.and his wora u umaiiy, m s ano e.n romps ^ insutute>tlJ be announcedi^rted by John TabS ^^^^ have covered a lot of legaljother for their child must appear to the conclusion

-......*-- ^ iponea oy jonn laoer ^ork on two segmenU^of the to*|gmund tn their school integration before the school board. the best mterest of th# chtW and

....... U may be aeveral' In Holt case, the Raleigh the public to reassign Did not

weeks before the Negro youth School Board requested hi par- the board say they considered

Judge Holds Negro Youth And Parents Failed Use All Doors

someone else conduct musicsl programs ...........

c-K-K-Katj." for instance, was Tho.se experience, plu.s a period ;*^/* confirmsd hy Pei^roo of New 'ork, two of the most con ;iergute highway svstem In North

a trademark of singer Kate Smith n instructor In native Indian,asocate dtrrotor of the Gov- nervative members of the House CaroUns. A total of 53V| milea of'****,'

fo*^ manv years-During speaking engagements. O Hart 1. frequently introduced S' the man who ha written many

can be used for slmoet anything "Rhythm slway* Imnortent.*

It ^ be a place where indus- Plirflfillflf

popular songs, but the people InAtance. the normal can come and get research I O

introduce him apologise for not hrortbeat la around 72 or 75 beats *

ports were premature.

by the list of projects. i gnislon to Raleighs reaasignnient hearing Only at- board admitted tha but argued

Grading and atnictures on 9 13. mte Needham-Broughton torneys for the Holt appeared ,lt did not mean the bowrd denied

said Stewart. !

_______ The newly formed Institute wUl IVCf III aJy rail

resllzlnr H until O Hara showed ,pcr minute When mu<tc has about t ^ppy the entire floor of the New

I milea of IntersUle 85 in Cleve-lland and Gastim counties would

because Holt

High School. Their attorneys argued before the reassignment

The UJ. Fourth Orcuit Court the three Judge panel here that was a Negro.

.be provided under one project..gf Appeal* held a m hour hear- the board was meeting in execu- They malnteined the HolU want-

The stretch of road runs from ihelinj ^re Tuesday 00 Holts p- Uve session and the question be- ed (o use the puiMj assifmnen*

I dont feel badly about it," he lys. "becaiMe aong writers are very eeldoin knowti It could boher me. I uppoae. but when yoo reallre that iwwt Americans dont know who wrote the muric for *Tba Sur Spangled Ctenner.* X gusas I havent got much to

UP to clsim whatever fame there the mmt pace, people absorb HjNome Becurtty Life Insurance! BEIRUT Lebanon (AP-Preat- Carolina line to near Kiagipegj from a September, 1957 nd-lfore it wa* a ktal one not requir-^Uw to get into o^ birt wero

n normal vay when you t*P iBuilding in Durham until pcrtni-lden* Naaser haa carried out in jlng by DUtrict Judge Edwin Sten-ilng the presence of thO Holte or unwiUinf to pro^ aocordteg to

nent quarter are built within the-Syria one of the biggeat purgea ofi i^c ptedlng- and paving on ley itheir ton. ite to appear

of their Itvea. and when you slow Triangle area. ICornmunUte In the Middle Eaat.Uo w mile of Interatete 40 loi Judge Stanley held that HoU^ School board attorneys main-before tha bo^. . w-

It. you low the pace of what xhe Research triangle la aim r eting more than 300 peraona. Buclte County will be covered un- and his parents failed to make telned the school board "had no Holt charged in ht that b

they are doing It ouiHs or ex- ^ taking advantage of the re- 7ne arrasta beglnn ng Isiat Thuni- der another Job use of all admtnkatraUve remedie,opportunity lo carry out the law waa required to attend a ef^

rie*. depending on the rituatinn.v^arch f a c 11 i 11 e avaUabk at 'iv virtually wiped out the Com- In Watauga County, a project listed in We state's pupil assign* because H did not have a chance gated cbm om Rdek and roll music, popular, 4ortli Carolina State College .uniat organisation in the SyrianiWould provide nearly sei^fn mtiea ment^w. > to examine the aphlicanU for re- race and that t^

now mm the nailoni ymmg-Duke Univartlty and the Dniver egioo of Waaaera United ArabjOf grading, pavmg and iic4raii Tha olrcult oourt hearing cen-. asMgn^ot. . SlJSSaSSEuT

'on us 421. tered on two ottoaUona. One wa*i Chief Judge moa E. Sobeloft to malatala aagragatad wwi

(oemtii^ied on page lOi

ialty of North Carolina.

PAGE TWOTHE DAILV REFUECTOR, CREEMV1LLE, It. C

WedaeBdmy, Janmury 7, 1959

Look Whos SeTOng!

Lee Spes^ To Qiatham

Bf DO BOTHY BOC hftti. On reetm mmne locsUoB

-So ftm ilitt tt, 4mf. I mSte took ortr ti Joto c word-ft n$isdf. BsMres* for ttoe *t. wbeo n:

On U* pm- loaJ mJd toe I f^U,K

inc te a ocrt new io* n*w ^ *S |300W V-elUD

looks mu Use Psrt.

^01 coarse I kno how to lew," retnstlu the Amom *lrp**ser,

itkoi-ie etw, ilaof and art ccro-urjssevr. -fJoeaarA ererjtodff

firojcct of aic2ni skirts ioat of)

ntiqw pBtifiwork tor her.| ^ chsUmm Book Otb held iis

re!l and Iwr glMmarmU j^ mteetism of the ifw Ysar in

More Blondes In 59.^ ^ Social Calendar + +

the home of Mrs. Clsf Carter.

stress Jme Havoc. Sara

iStuddert on Bewumoot Road Tues-It a brme to make anart aitemooo.

ROW It looks as if erei7> [oothcs ocwadan, when ron can When the aoetntoera ft S' tody pcally does, as tfce boost-pwrt drsifn in hoii^-swliiaembi*d the botlewi, asttstcd by wwtnc craze i^eads to the oppcr|{)tterna Anjtiory shoukt be abielila Besa Brtfim. aerrd aand-c^ieiHUi at stafe. screem and teJev | make : dress, tf she knows wicJMts, cake and ooCfee. Alter the

ViJdoA. Amerng giMsnor ff^rki wbo^^ow to read aiKi uise a sewinf buaineas mectlnf |t!stded over toy! lew thrir own ccnradays are loh machine As my IJ-year-oId ma the pr^ddent, Mrs. Loftier BoWi-| Itmirmr^ as- Celesete Holm, pert gmkS say. it's so simple even tnf, Mr*. Feiry Upchurch, the iRd hifiJiy sophisucated actress,paretiu can do IL program cfaalnaan. introduced,

4Cd nisiit chrti singer; LoreU*,

'Of Course. I have a fifure

Herbert White Lee,, the fuest*

Yount, star of mem* and TV/>^^^Zrm ne't^ nine"and Where He Went and

Gail S'ona, teirvuboo headliner, half. 3A-34', and my walat *** **** ^

B^tty Jirw, la two inches lofiger than anf L- tm nOii

ar^J the chK Dco'othy f.g|-e *1 can tniy. I have to alter ***

iwwtb of a ready-made^^^^^*^

and with the needle and itiread ffne sews nerythlnt from dr

Ic spovtr and from jridrts to

xm.%.

X can make

a dresa In a day.

on the place that ap> pealed to bim the most which ^as

* M* ^ of Booth Africa.

If "* bmrkground

^ ^ K,^ of the cooBtry and toW hia im*

Ig I Celeste Hn^ ^ presslon of the country whirh bad'

= tumifi ^t dr^^ her dod-i^ mijuerMred by the book. Cry cothe* ^y, of a de-.^j eloiwd Country He de-

i^ner.ahe learned the 11^ p^U)^,.it^jj cUmale, cus-

of MWUig cbo^-irl to I toms and some of Its outstandlnf

Fiance. And. busy as ^e is, she p^pj^ ^ fortunate enough rJil finds tune to make a drtMjio have visited with on bU plane m two each aeaaon and to de^n j.j4aa and In their borne*. The btr own night club and stage greater pert of hia travel was by

WEDHIBOAT

t:M pm.->JBChr, WamMBM Ctoh meete at the hooad.

kM pmThe Greenville XitOe Theauw tryoute tor Caine Mutiny Court Mar-BaT wt be held to the Austin Bldg. on CC campos. Boom l3. All Gi^eenrllle men are ttrged to attend slnee the {day wll] eonslst of aS>maic cast.

irOe pjn.-10:3to pjn.--Adolt Arts and Crafts. Ehn Btreek Park.

Social TbbtA.,

Miss Jeanette Worthington, a sophcunore at Meredith, and Mei-vtxi and Milton Worthington, aen-lors at Columbia BiWe CoUege,; Coinmbia. 5. C., have retomad toj their respective schools after i spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mr*. WUbur Worthington at Peaceful Aores,

THCBBDAT :g9-l2;00 MAdult fiewtng Class, V3m eh. Park. _

Jt am.The NewcoBoera Chito meets for earda at the bmne of Mrs. Louise Brizaley, 23 Deal Place. Ptor reser-vstioos call PL 2-M74 toy noon Wedneaday.

3:W pja.The Daughters of the Confederacy will meet with Mrs, P. R Wtl*.

3:30 pjn.The Inter Be BoeA dBb meeU with Mrs. 1. H. Wmiford.

T M pm.The Business and Prafeadmial Women'* Club will Bveet at the Womans dubhoiue.

g:00 pm.The Oremviile Utile Theatre tryouts f<w Caine Mutiny Court Martial WI be held in the Austin Bldg. on ECC campus. Room

103. Ah Greecvine men are urged to attend since the play will consist of ail-male cast.

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

8:00 pm.The Ladles Auxiliary to the Charles Gray Morgan Post No 7032 of the VFW will have a call meeting at the home of Mra C B. West Jr., 1584B DckB&on Ave.

8:90 p.m.The Younf Adult Class of Jarvis Memonal Methodist Chjrch will have a social at the PWlowehlp Hall ta tlto church.

W'iaMcliester Te Speak __ _ _ 8- C. Winchester. PiU Cooidy

Aydeii. They hiul a* their guewtsj Agricultural AgeDt,_wm te g^ during the holidays Mia* Ann speaker at the

- Births

SUvertheme

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Silverthome of 1208 S. Washington Street, a daughter, Janel Doreen, on December 21 at PIU Memorial KoapitaL '

ccstumea. Now on a pre-Bridwsy four of the Theatre com^y, The Tlilfd Best eport," Celesif *y*: Any woman who knows her own figure snd know* what she wants can get more for her money if #h aewg her own. She can afford ti.e bftt fabrics, and make <:kAbe% with a custom fit, litest hom-ewn favorite is a fmple straight sheath in the leautlful Italian tllk In the world aquamarine. I've never had so i.jsny compliments on a dress, and 1 expect to be wearing it for years. Mr*. Rodger*, who could barely lorn up a hem until a few year* *o, now makea not only dresses but also *lack*-a major teat of

plane.

X^gue Hears M^Various Reporti

IN A HOLIDAY MOOD . . . E-.crythmg goes' to the head thi* season Her pink blonde hsir is the rsge, the center part hairdo by Nancy Mace is accented wiihva Jeweled widow's peak that dangle* from a rhinestone strand.

By VIVIAN BROWN Aaaeciated Press Beauty Editor

Wilson of Lake Zurick. HI. and i:>ve Cochrane, Lox^ LsXand, K. [Y., also student at C.B.C.

I Charles A. Harris of Roxboro, Immediate past Grand Master ofi the N. C. Masons, who installed the officer of the Greenville Lodge No, 284 A.F.AA.M. Monday night, spent the night with Jude and Mrs. William J. Bundy,

Amertcan Borne! Department of the Womans Club meeting Friday afternoon at 3M pm. The meet will take place at the home of Mrs. J. D. Amaa, Maple Street.

Winchester plans to qieak cm Bsutiilcation of Homegrounds. Lawn develc^nnent and care. {Mant-

IfMeoic Malice There will te a tated eommunjcation of Crown Point Lodge No. 7(B. A, F.AcAM., Thursday night, Jan. 8, at 7:30 p.m. in the Mascmic Temple. Officers will te elecb^ under dispensation. Installatioo of officers will follow election. All Master ing and pnmlng ahnibs. and home- |Maaona are cordially Invited, ground pert contrrt Hi te toptesi F. X* WHTTEHURST, Master

which he will cover.

HOYT U NARRON, Secretary

Well see more biimars In 11^,;] *ays Nancy Msce, a leading hair colorist.

"More than half my .clientele I*

<5 now Wonde,*' Nancy wiy*. The! _ * secret of the succe* of being

Various commtitee reporte given at the firrt meeting of the j *^5

year 19ft at the Greenville Bervlce *'* .f^e was born with

Lwigue Monday morning, Mr*, i ^ golden topknot.

James T Little reported on the Yutetide hospital activities during

Another thing that helps is the quicker dye proceis, less than two

December, Two hundred and hours, and the range of natural

CELESTE HOLM . . . Noted ao-tre* and night club slngfr wear* her favorite home-sewn dress, a sheath.

twenty-six fruit b*gs were filled by Issgue worker* to be dlctrlb-fewlng *kill In addition she ha* uted to the hospital personnel,

1 .vented a new type of balc pat-lone hundred red felt stocking* lem that can be used many time*'filled with goodie* were placed on wlthotit tearing Made of a soft, all patlenU' trayi on Christmas diapable, non-woven cnttrm that |day, a huge Christmas tree, do-won't stretch or shrink. It can te.nated by Mri, Floyd Hendri*, wat stitched on the machine and Iron-|decorated and placed in the main ed, *0 that a woman who takes | lobby, Chrlstmss door swags mutation blonde, another popular

the troubl* to alter psttern* to her adorned each patient's door and shade. I* a mixture of gradual

fxact meawiremenu can re-use the various Christmas arrangements same pattern many times, Execu- brightened the lobWe* on the second, third and fourth floor* Mrs,

colors available.

One of the mcwt popular shades at New Yorka Le* Girls salon, where Nancy is stylist and fashion coordinator, is a claret blonde shade that is blonde with just a i slight cast of pink in it Beige J blonde has a slight grey east that || is flattering to most women, and 'I

tlves of McCall's patterns thought

80 highly of Mrs. Ridgers tnven-j Little also gave a financial report tlon that they gave It a name

Try-On Piitteinsnd recently put It on the market

on the Coffee Bhop.

Mrs. W A Watson, layette

shadings o blonde, lighter towards the face and darkening toward the back of the head.

Blonde hair faded out years ago because it made some women look cider than their years. But now all

Todays

Pimiento* and Anchovies Broiled Bteak Orcen Peas

FroMfn French-fried Poutoes Balad Bowl Bread Tray

Peach Mincemeat Dumpling PEACH MINCEMEAT DUMPLINOB 'Ingredients: 2 cup* sifted flour, I teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon grated lein(;n rind, 2-3 cup shortening, 3 tablesp(ams (about) water, 6 tabieipoans rntncemeat (drained unless quite thick>, well-drained

canned clliiK peach halves, milk. Method: Bift flour and salt; add lemuti rind and shortening Cut In shortening with pastry blender Just until well distributed. Bprln-kle with and mix in water a tablespoon at a time; shape into a tell, HoU thin on prepared pastry cloth with floured stocklnet-c'ovrred rolJlng iirn Cut Into fl equsrea, each A by 6 inches. Place a tablesfMKtii of mlncerrtent Jn the center of eacti; srrange a |>each hsJf, cavity side down, over rnlnce-mest Brush edges of pastry with milk and pltuh lfgelhcr Place on cookie sheet with pancake turner or wide spalula. Brush with milk, Bske In hot <425 digrees) ovrn 35 minutes Serve hot with the following Sauce: In a 1-qusVt saucepan stir together 4 teaspoons cornstarch, 3 Tablespoons light brown sugar, a da.vh of salt and H tea.spcein mace, add gradually, stlrrUiR until smooth after eath addition. 1 \ cups peach Julri. (This anio\mt Is what you usually have from a No. 3 'i lan of peach halves > Cook and stir constantly over moderate heat until slightly thickened and clear. Stir In 1 teaspoon lemon Juice; serve warm or cool.

tlon from a mother for the services | woman

rendered her and her family by j y* Nancy

Chairman, furnished three layettes dlsappred from

It* wonderful to fall in love |auiing the month of December,!^ color, and these new shades

with a piece of fabric, say* the she also read a not# of apprecla-1* softening effect on the

tall.shm snd mocllsh Mr*. Rodger*,' snd to know that you can make :t Into whatever you choose. X think I really started making

fothea because I never could buy pair of slacks that were long enough. Now 1 have slacks that fit I msks them myself.*'

UYP8Y HOSE LEE ... Her famous figure Is duplicated In the dressmaker's dummy on which she fits new dress.

Do you have a shut-in friend to whom you would like to send a gift, and ale you wondering whnl to send? Stationery, a ball point pen and {loatage stamps are Ideas. One of the highlights of a ahul-ln's days Is the arrival of the matlnian He loves to hear from his friend* and It takes money to get materials for s lot of letter writing.

the Greenville Service I^eague,

Mrs, Floyd Hendrix, Emergency Fund Chairman, answered three call* during December and reported that 28 teakeis were delivered to needy families at Christmas.

Bloodmobilc chairman, Mrs, Ray Mingei, expressed ter appreciation to the members for their work at the Bloodmoidle and announced that 136 pints of blood were given at the Moo.*# Lodge and 139 pints at the college. ,-Mrs. John Shannonhouse, finance chatrrnan, announced there would be a Bridge-Canasta Luncheon Tournament January 2 at 12:30 at the home of Mrs. Ray Mlngps. Mr*. C. W, Howard Jr. will act as chairman with Mrs. William Corbitt Jr. as co-chairman.

Mrs, W, A. Wright obtained workers for the Coffee 8hop for the spring term which will begin February 4

Mrs. tewis Tebeau was welcomed Into the Service League by the president. Mrs, George Lau-

There will be more than usual emphasis on the hair this year. Ladies who own Important Jeweled clips will transfer them to the hair. TTaras will be worn. Any flattering ornament that may enhance a girls crowning glory without hiding the coiffure, plain or fancy, will serve the purpose.

Where a centir part Is used a Jewel may serve as a "widows pesk, advises Nancy. Or a long strand of rhinestones worn along a center part If tfte hairdo Is very rlmple. Or if your halrstyV* and you are In the Oriental mood, a couple of glittering arrangements on either side of the head will mcphali5e the simplicity of your coiffure

tares. Mr. Laulare* adjourned the meeting with this thought In mind: i "To accept Ood as Perfection,; to accept myself with all my Im- | perfection*.

'To look for good In the people t deal with, and not pai* Judg ment on anyone.

drwam com* true

IImb glon#i ecM Im

M wchonting w^hitw th lf0 yow 90 much good . our GbildcraU foihlm iporkod sptcioclos, ol <orol

HlJgouioyi

; 5 Point Greenvillo, N. C

I Also In Raleigh, Greensboro OPTICIAN ft Ibb#> ciisrioit#

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!

lit Pair

$6.98

2nd Pair

.05

2 Pairs

$7.00

If You Need Only One Pair Brins A Friend And Share The Cost!

JACKSONS

SHOE STORES

86 Dickinson Ave. gg Reans 8L

A BLI22ft|tD OF SAVINGS!!

SPRING KNIGHT

SHEETS

81x09 Inches First Quality

SsS*-'-

SAVE!

BARGAIN BUYS!

TOILET TISSUE

ROLL

TIDE

Regular sfse package.

t to a cvstomer. None aold to children.

FOOT TUBS

Heavy duty, rust re*isiant galvanised finish. Now only ....

No. 2 TUBS

Heavy duty, rust resistant I al vanised metoL Sale price .........

1 RACK OF Ladies BLOUSES & TEE SHIRTS

Yalncs to 13.99

MENS

SWEAT

SHIRTS

*1,00

BOYS LONG

UNDERWEAR

Siae* 4 to 18 *1,00

LADIES

CAR

COATS

V.I.M 0 tll.M *10.00

LADIE?

WINTER

COATS

Vmlne. to IZ4.M

*14,00

1 RACK OF

BIG VALUE!

HEAVY DUTY METAL

EXTRA SAVINGS

LADIES

COTTON

FOLDING

YARD

DRESSES

BATTING

CARD

RAKES

V.lur. t< (t.tS

ROLL

TABLES

EACH

Cushloil Bottom

*3.00

68*

*3.00

77*

COLLINS-PRIDMORE

628 DICKINSON AVENUE

GREENVILLE, N. C

Wednesday, January 7, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

^AGE THREE

Ear Ache Is Common lildhood Plaint

By DO^THT V. WHIPPLE, 1D,

An earache surely does hurt. Its the kina of a hurt that will wake a child up screaming in the middle of the night. You are not In doubt over whats the trouble.

My ear. my earl" be shrieks and holds onto the offending p&Tt.

If it's 2 oclock in the morning <as it often is) you hate to call the doctor. Do you know what to do in the emergaicy Put a few drops of warm oU in the ear (medicated ear drops are best, but if you dont have than, plain Vv'crm mineral oil or even olive cil will do) and a plug of cotton very very loosely applied Just so the oil doesnt run out. Give the cntld a warm hot water bottle to put against his ear and a tablet of aspirin by mouth. ThLs will usually ease him off back to sleep until a slightly more respectable hour to call your doctor.

Caaaes

Children are much more susceptible to earache than are grownups. There are two reastms for this. In the first place children I'.ave more colds and other respiratory diseases than do older people and infection in the ear almost always follows Infection In the throat. In the second place because of the shape of a childs head the little tube (the Eusta-chean tube) which connects the middle ear with the throat Is almost horizontal in childhood and

it*^ easy for infectkm to hravt along this pathway fnn throat to ear. In adults the faos is longer and the Ihistachean tube is almost vertical. It is more difficult for lniecti<m to work its way up-hUl as it would have to in the (adult

I The middle ear, the trouhle--some spot In chiklren. is a small

Talk

IfourWay ToA Shorter Da^

(enclosed area. The eardrum makes a tight wall between the middle ear and the outside. On the other side of the middle ear is a firm membrane that has oae opening in it for the Bustachean tube which leads to the throat. When infection travels up this tube it forms pus in the middle ear. This causes swelling and it is the pr-sure in the ear that makes it hurt. Heat helps relieve the pressurethe mediated drops also help shrink the tissue and also relieve the presmre.

Infection in the middle ear it's called otitis mediacan be a serious disease and always needs a doctrs care, though it is safe to wait a few hours if the symptoms come on in the middle of the night.

Before the days of the antibiotic drugs it was very frequently necessary to open the ear drum with k special knife and let out the pus. Nowadays we very seldcHn have to do this because the new drugs destroy the bacteria that are causing the damage and the pus and inflammation subsides.

Occasionally an ear drum will rupture spontaneously especially if the child has not received treatment.

Never neglect an earache. Even if the acute pain subsides always take your child to the doctor and let him examine the ear with his special insfruments.

Middle Ear

A neglected ear infection can cause serious consequoicea. The middle ear is very close to the mastoid area. The mastoids are spongy pieces of bone at the side of the skull. If an abcess in the middle ear ruptures into the mas-told a nasty infection can result.

In the old days mastoid infection was common; now thanks to the miracle drugs it Is (julte rare.

Frequent attacks of otitis media especially If not treated promptly and effectively can lead to deafness.

Chimp Coul<d Teach Manners To -Children

30 Years Ago Today

January 7, 1929

Only ka^ the price of any other major dictating machiM ,.. but with greater verMtility * One Stenorette can be used for both dio> fating and transcribing Use the same magnetic tape over and over again indefinitely Make corrections and erasures directly on the tape^without touching the machine

Conference swit<h Really portablewei^ only 11 Ibi., 10 oza

Push-button operation Completely automatic controls Accea-sory for recording a 2 way phone conversation Combination microphone speaker C<nplcte servi facilities available.

CAROUNA

OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

306 Evans Street

On Tuesday evening the Parent-Teacher Association of WintervUle High School held one of the most enthusiastic meetings in its history. Mrs. R. E. Davenport called the meeting to order and Mrs. Roy T. Cox invoked Divine blessing. Mrs. J. L. Rollins submitted a very gratifjring report of the treasury. The f(^lowing program was presented: a piano solo, by Miss Biser, a new teacher at Teachers College; a vocal solo by Miss Bessie Brown of Greenville; a talk on "Music Appreciation in Rural Schools, by Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp of Falkland, and a "Community Sing," led by Miss Eugenia Th(Mna8, public school music teacher at the college. Mrs. Davenport then made a surprise announcement saying that a public school music department has been made certain for the Winter-vilJe school, this being done through the untiring efforts and with the help of the a.ssoclation. After this, refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed.

Pictarea Available

Anyone Interested in collecting social pictures such as engagement or wedding pictures which have appeared in The Daily Reflector should do so by January 16, as they will be discarded thereafter.

Pictures which run on the social page after January 16 will be held for two weeks.

By VIVIAN BROWN MONKEY BUSINESS has faded with the scarcity of organ grinders. But a handsome, intelligent spe hasnt a worry in the w<wld he can make a dollar any time. He may even send his master off to college to learn a few tri<s himself.

Take that lovable 6 year-cdd chimp. Zippy. He smokes ciga-lettes and cigars, rides a bike and roller skates. He manages to sock away $100,000 a year la between smoke ringa

Hes Just like a child, but more expensive, says Lee Ecuyer who laid $3,000 for him when he was months old, a new arrival to Florida from Froich Equatorial Africa.

I didnt have a dime after that expenditure," explains Ecuyer but wanted to study for my masters d^ree at the University of Miami. So I exhibited Zippy to tiylng to cram in science and pay my way. Those were the days. Zippys baby formula. Most chimps stay on their mothers* backs until thfy are eight months old. So he had to stay on a bottle."

Ecuyer took Zippy to his New Orleans home on vacation, where they did a night club show to-pether. They were invited to New

Church Women Hold Meeting

BETHELTen of the Wcnen of Johnson Memorial Presbyterian Church met in the home of Mrs. G. F. Whitehurst Friday night.

The meeting was called to order by Mrs, J. M. Doughtle. president. After the group sang "Stand Up For Jesus, Mrs, D. W. Morton led In prayer.

The devotlonals were given by Mrs. G. P. Whitehurst Her scripture lesscm was taken from the first and second chapters of Peter.

Old and new business was discussed. In the new business, i^ans ewre made for entertaining the Albemarle Presbytery January 24. Other business was appointing a flower chairman for each month of year. The women were urged to attend the District Conference of the Women of the Church at West Haven Presbyterian Church In Rocky Mount

Plans were made to collect a dwiatlon of good used clothing to be sent out from the Christian Church In Greenville. These will be transported by truck to points from which it will be sent overseas. All children are encouraged to take part in this even though the gift U as small as a nickel.

At the social hour, the hostess served ice cream aodas.

Bethel News

B-

WCT To Meet

The Greenville Chapter of Uie Womans Christian Temperance Union wUl meet in the home of Mrs. W. R. Smith, 403 E. 9th St.. Thursday, January 8, at 7:30 p.m.

An interesting prognm will be rendered. All membm are urged to be present.

Visitors aro .welcomed.

Jimmie Nance, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wilson, Bethel, will undergo siugery at Rex Hospital on Wednesday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Styron and children, Jeanne, Roger and Sylvia, from Portsmouth, Va., have returned home after spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Nina Dlxtm.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tripp left Sunday for a vacation In Florida.

Mrs. Claude Edmondson left last week by plane for Neir Orleans.

York for a weeks television performance, and they stayed thrtM years on the same show. i

"That was the end of my mas--lePs degree, says Ecuyer, "buti Ive taken a read life course in chimps instead.

Zippy lives the life of Reilly, in the Ecuyer household in Free-! port. Long Island, where he is j permitted the run of the hom^! by the Ecuyers, who have no chll-' dien, and devote all tJteir time to him. He has his own bedroom and childs set of furniture from bed to dresser. He nms up and (fown stairs for recreation, snooses on the sofa, curls up on the chair and reads."

"He adores cowboy movies, and is craxy about horses says Ecuyer, but when a love scene ccanes on screen, he actually Wases. His OT a chimp. He reads one of the choice of magasines is odd too, heme and garden magazines which be prefCTS to any other, turning every page, examining it carefuK ly, and chucking as he goes along."

Zippy plays hard with his toys, .ind enjoys breaking them, naj like any child when he Is tired, and sleeps 14 hours a day. He eats liks an adult, though. favorite bre&kfast is a bowl of oatmeal, raisins and cream in the morning. He drinks two quarts of milk a day and eats pounds of fruit. H* is not averse to having a nip" now and then, but prefers a drug store visit for a milk shake or ice cream soda. He weights 40 pounds.

Ecuyers wife adores Zippy, preparing his me&Is, and giving him a bath every morning in his own tub. She dresses him in leather shoes, childs sizes 12V^, and shirts emblazoned with his name.

His feet grow just like a childs says Ecuyer. "He needs a new pair every few months, wears out abcmt six paus a year along with 20 pairs of socks and a gross of shirts.

ZlKy has appeared on top televisin shows, at private clubs, night clubs, sportsman shows, conventions, carnlvsls, has cut ribbons for store openings and performs at Lursery schools.

He has his own private airplane that transports him and the Ecuyers around the country to keep engagements and he loves it. He goes out In the Ecuyer boat, but he wont go in the water.

Chimps have a fear of the water. Ive tried everjrthlng but Zippy wont learn to swim" says" Ecuyer, a former swimming instructor.

Zippy is easy to get along with, but he has a mind of his own. A .slated mating with the "only white champanzee in the world, "Snow Is at a stalemate, They squabble Just like children", says Ecuyer and dislike wich other intensely Ecuyer paid $12,6(X> for Snow to keep Zippy company. A Yale scientist who observed the 4% year-old chimp said she was one c* the most unusual animals he had ever seen. She has white skin and nails, browm eyes and red hair.

But Zippy will have none of her for all her charms.

How does Zippyspend his money?

"He loves to play and eat, hla two Joys in life, besides being a ham. So we feed him well, and give him oU of chance to play and show off, says Ecuyer.

When you are roasting a boneless cut of meat, use a rack under It.

Rely Oa TIm BmI AH WOTk (Oaaranteetf FraMpC expert Serf toe At Merate mew

Saadt Shoe Shop

111 Grande Ave. PL 1-1221

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JANUARY is the month to save! Prices take another drop'Thursday 9 aanHurry in early for best selections.

The Best Coats and Suits Your Money Can Buy!

Famous Name Cashmere Coats oiiginally to $110

$69.00

Famous Name Coats originally to $59.95

$35.00

Famous Name Coats originally to $49.95

$29.00

Famous Name Sut originally to $l4o

$69.00

Famous Name Suits originally to $85.00

$49.00

Famous Name Suits: originally to $75.00i

$39.00

Famous Name Suits originally to $59.96

$29.00

Famous Name Suits originally to $39.96

$22.00

Every Dress Reduced Again!

Street Dressy Cocktai # Formal

Group 1 Sold to $19.96

$8.00

Group 2 Sold to $24.95

$10.00

Group S Sold to $29.96

$12.00

Group 4 Sold to $39.96

$15.00

Group 6 Sold to $49.96

$19.00

Famous Make Sportswear

SWEATERS

B Fur Blends # EHietland Types Orkms

Group I Off AA

Values to (9.95 9w>.UU

Choose from Wondermere, 1

Jantzen A Jeweled Sweaters

Off

Dalton and Hadley

100% Cashmere Sweaters

1/3 OFF

(29.96 Sweaters Now (19.97

BLOUSES

Ont Group were to $3.50 One Group were to $3.95 One Group were to $4.95

SKIRTS

Originally to $8.95 Originally $12.95 Originally $19.95

$2.00

$2.49

$3.00

$7 $9

Car Coats & Suede Jackets

Ideal for Cold Weather

Off

$14.95 Values for $9.97

JEWELRY

One Group 2 for $1.00 One Group Price

Famous Brand Name

LINGERIE Robes 14 Price One Group Bras V Price Rogers Slips $3.33

One Group Girdles Were to $6.50 $4.89

One Group .lumpers Vi? Price One Group Bras V-z Price

HOSIERY

60 gaugt nyloni. First Quality

69c

Save On Cameo Hose

Reg. $1.1$ Rf. $1J$ Rf. IIJO

92c ' $1.08 $U0

famous brand shoe sale

Twice yearly you have the opportunity to buy thege famou$ name shoes at savings up to 60% and more. All wanted styles in suedes, calLskins, in iizes 3 to 10, AAAAA to B, (Not in every style, of course).

I. Miller, Mademoiselle. Red Cross. Town h Country, Adores, 6apezio, Debs, Carmelletes, Footflaii*s

Group 1

Group 11

Group III

Group IV

^.00

lOSO

were to 8.95

were to 14.95

were to 18.98

were to 26.98

Others reduced

proportionately

FACE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR; GREEWVILLE. N. C

Wednemyf J^numry 7, lf9

Wednesday, January 7, 1959

Sensitive Issues In New Congress

Congress convenes today facing as many difficult of taxes which will be a sensitive subject as the 1960

problems as any session of the nations lawmaking election year approaches. Then too, there is the rela-

body in peacetime years. tive importance which must be accorded both defense

n 4. 4 j ut Ml u 1 spending and domestic and welfare programs to which

Perhaps it, most difficult probUm hoth the dminirtration and the heavily Democratic

he matter of how much w.Il be pent for the na- congree* are committed.

Its Those D^nPocrats-

ing the matter of how much will be spent tions defenses, and into what categories of armaments and military programs the greater portion of appropriations will go. '

Though these matters make up only one segment of the many problems Congress will face this session, they alone will prove a task which will call for utmost effort on the part of Congres? to revolve. Combined with the literally hundreds of other problems which Congress must act on before it adjourned, they give

Congress meets with the new Russian cosmic rocket far out in .space and moving into its orbit around the sun. Still fresh in the minds of Congress and the

people of the nation I., thi., remarkable achievement suggestion as to the difficult time Congroaa faces by Soviet scientists. Still uppermost in the minds o almost everyone are the questions: Are they ahead of us? What must we do to catch up?

Outwardly at least the Soviet Union has again taken the initiative in the space race. Upon Congress rests a great portion of the responsibility to see that facilities are made available through which this nation can regain and retain the initiative in this important field of development.

A Stay In Jail Should Cure Irresponsibility

Sentencing of teenagers to jail for making school bomb hoax calls that swept over North Carolina several weeks ago will prove an effective means of preventing

Already, Democratic leaders have voiced disap-poinlment over the total amount which is tentatively earmarked by the administration for defense purposes another rash of such calls at a later date. Jn the forthcoming budget. And with the Democrats solidly in control of Congress, opinions of the party leaders in Congress will carry greater weight than in the past few years.

It may seem harsh for teenagers to have to spend from 10* to 30 days in jail, but on the other hand, one must consider the serious offenses these youths have committed in making the false bomb reports. In Tied in^ with this matter of spending to speed up all they disrupted literally thousands of school chil-

the nation's defense and space programs is the matter

Old Issues Are Now

oraotten

By LYNN NISBKT

ISSUES Almoist cprtalnly there will be legislation introduced in the Upcoming General A* aembly extending or reducing application 0 the general salea tax and amendiilir the laws governing the sale o alcoholic beverages. But for the fir.st time in 20 years or more neither tlic basie (|ue*-tlon of .jle.i tax or letiallzcd liquor figures prominently in the House Speakership race or the prospective ft.s,iignmeul of oni-mlttee chairmanships, Kaiabllsh* ment of ABC .stores In Sheville nd Tryon as well as in several Piedmont counties, and acceph ance of (he general sale.s tax as a permanent source of State revenue removed these issues as trading points between eastern and western leilalators.

Both candidates for Speaker, Hewlett of New Hanover and Ventera of Onslow, come from ABC counlies which also arc challenging the West in industrial d'*velopinent. Ihe common position of the leading randidflie.'t on liquor and tax matters made it necessary for their supporters to find other points of difference upon which to appeal for voters. The issue apparently accepted have much less popular Interest but have flfurea prominently in legislative fights during paat sessiona. It looks now like more effort w'ill be made in the upcoming aesslon than ever before to get a law requiring all banks to clear checka at par. or face value without charing exchange; and to get a minimum wage act written into the aUtutea. Bills in previous sessions designed to accomplish these ends havf^died in committee. Pressure Ui now being put upon elected repre-sentatlvea to vole for the Speaker who might be expected to appoint commilteea with majorltlea favoring or opposing these proposals.

ATTITUDE8 - The generally appraised attitudes of the Speakership candidates on these points is somewhat anomaloua, Neither has a record of championship for either proposal, Newlet? is alleged to be more favorable to the minimum wage idea and to par cleari^nce of banking paper Vnters is regarded as willing to continue tha practice of no legal minimum wage by State law and to leave to the rtUcreatlon of each banking Institution whether it win operate on non par basis, charging a fee for collecting cheeks, drafts and other Itenw drawn on the other banka

These issues are relatively unimportant to the rank and file of average citizenship, because very few banks now operate on a full non-par basis and very few

Industries pay as low watres as the minimum which might be imposed by statute, the more disturbing factor is the implication that the Speaker, whoever he Inay be. would deliberately stack tile comniUtees vO which bills eifectlne these ideas would be referred, Charles of committee stacking have been made bv losers in every Levis-lature. It i.s lodca! and nafural for the presiding officer and the appointing authority to select lleutfiants from among his friend.s, who usually are persona of like thinking Legislators generally are fair-minded and in* telltgent Through many vears of observation and experience your reporter has seen very lew Instances and would be reluctant to name one I in wiilch appointive power was abused or committee authority misused to thwart the maldrlty will of the people. There is preaenily no reason to think 11 might happen in the 19.1 General A.Hsernbly,

ORCHIDS A bouquet of orchids or a blue-ribbon or some token of appreciation should go to the Motor Vehicles Department for tlu* way it handled the early rush for automobile license plates, There were several hundreds people waited upon each of the first few days without delay or congestion or confusion. Besides the clear lairela on the caahiers windows indicating what type of applicant should approach which window', there were highway patrolmiMi station ed around the lobby to direct traffic and to assist applicants in making sure that their card.s had been properly filled out and signed and that they had the correct amount of money or checks in hand. Reports from branch atallons throughout the atftte indicate that similar ease of movement was experienced at most points

dren and cauRPcl the miaaing of many cla.^neg Moreover they initiated a wave of pranks which .sooner or later ..ould have encouraRed some misRuided person to actually attempt to bomb one of North Carolina's schools.

Had the courts confronted '-with such cases merely Riven the offondinR younR.ters verbal puni.sh-ment and sent them on iheir way, th^re i.s every rea.son to believe the wave of bomb hoax calls would continue arifl indeed Rrow worse. By sentencinR the youth.s to jail as pre.scribcd bv the law ROverniriR diaturbaPce of schools, North Carolina has shown to its pwn yourtRslersand to adults here and elsewhereit will not take llRhtlv attempts to disrupt its program of public education.

ThouRh to .some the sentencing of younRsters to jail for making bom) hoax calls to r.chools may .seem unduly harsh to some eiti/.pns of this state, it i.s our gone, or it' too late

iipininn that .such puni.shment is fully iu.stified by the something about it."

the offenses which the.se youths committed. Those words should be remem-

1 itanic

By JIMMY ELLIS

An Old Friend Returns

Somebody once said, You dont know what a good friend la

bered for ever and ever for their simple truth.

Take for Instance the typewriter I have used for more than two years. Its a friend, tried and

Predictions On A New Conaress

Other Editors Saying - -ifiing North Carolina

DDUBLE-TAUGED Associate valves

By .lAMEH MARLOW WASHINGTON (AP) - Three predictions about the new Con-i'rf.s.s .xceni safe; It w'ill be more liberal-minded than lt.x predecessor; a big fight among Democrats Is unlikely; the split among Republicans will probably coji-tinue.

These predictions have their roots in the November elections w'here the voters, showing dl.i-taste for Republican con.serva-tlves, gave the Democrats overwhelming maJorlUes in House and Senate A look at the score card tells the story. Last year Democrats outnumbered Republicans in tlie House 2.T1-2(Mi, tills year 28.>-15;i, Last year Democrats outnumbered Senate Republicans by a paper-thin 4U-47; this year 64-34.

Now a bloc of libi'tal Senate Republicans, Interpreting the election as a demand for more progressive RepubUcanism. are Uylng to lake over the leadership from a band of Republican

Justice Hunt Parker proudly display* two city tags on his family cars. Because he spends most of his time and keeps his car in Raleigh, where he lists it for ad valorem taxes, he Is required to buy a Raleigh city lag He main-lalns voting residence in Roanoke Rapids and goes home for occasion weekends and for the summer vacation So he also buys and displays a Roanoke Rapids

They may lose But, having declared themselve.s, they can hardly line up on the conservative side for the re.st of 195, The fight that broke out Monday among House Republicans over their leadership is of a different kind, looks more like a power struggle Rep Charles A, Hallrck of Indiana wants to unseal Rep, Joseph W Martin Jr. of Massachusetts, with whom

tag H thinks the dollar that the hand In-glove for

tag costs him is a chiap price for the satisfaction he gets out of retaining constant evidence o( cltir.enshlp in hla home town Majority of State offlclaks and employees keep voting residence in their home counties, but not many of them show' their appreclstlon of citizenship to the extent Judge Parker does.

The Daily Reflector

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year.*! Both are conservatives

The wounds Inflicted in such sn intiBparfy fight are not the kind to heal fast.

The Democrats, of course, will have .some troubles among Ihem-selvpR. Among them, a bloc of Northern Democrats will fight aouihern Democrats over making it easier to smash a Senate libsler. Thks l.sn't slrtcUy in-trapsrly Some Republicans will line up with Southern Democrats, some with the Northern Democrats.

The elections gave the Democrats an Infiusion of new blood in both hou.ses. This U bound to have an effect on the two Democratic Tcxan.s who head the two hon.-ie.s; Speaker Sam Rayburn and Sen Lyndon B John.son, They also tenl to le coiwei va* Uve,

Rayburn and Johnson are both conscious of the implications in the la.st election and the more Democrats tliey have to deal with the more concessions they will have to make to line up aolll Democratic support.

Rayburn and Johnson are both master politicians. They have probably had no superiors in this century in congressional leadership. Probably none has been more influential In getting what he wonted done.

Rayburn was supposed to have faced a fight from liberal House Democrats over the Hou.se Rules Committee which has been a traditional citadel for Southern Democrats and conservative Republicans.

Thbi committee, under House rule*, has been able # bottle up legislation its members didnt like. There wm supposed to have been a fight to break thU committees power. Now Rayburn reportedly ha.s put out the fire before it started.

In the Senate Johnson ha.s been a magician in getting fellow Democrats to work with him. He has to make concessions and grant favons to get cooperation. You can be sure hes doing the same w'ith the new Democrats already.

Neverthele.ss, just becau.se he has to make conces.sion.s, Johnson will be under pressure from the newcomers and the more liberal-minded Democrats to steer away from a too-conservative cour.so He saw what happened to the Republicans,

Quote...

Would it be too much trouble for the parade inarshsl.s to work out a route plan for the band.v .so that each block along the line of march would get a good his.'it of mu.slc from at least two or three of the bands? It doesn't Kik tat lea.st to a curbs mar-^hal^ like too tough an or-yanizatinnal chore--and it cer-hdnly would add to parade plen.sure to hear the honvs and the clartnets and ait the rest of the hvstruments along with t he boom-boom-boom.' Asheville Cttlsen-Tlmes.

(Goldsboro News-Argas)

Hustling Governor Hodges travels for his dear North Carolina people more than 66.000 miles the past year. That was more than 4,000 miles ahead of the distance he traveled the year before.

Governor Hodges wasnt just traveling for the sake of traveling in the record mileage he piled up. He was traveling to carry to the people his faith and conviction that North Carolina can better its per capita income by more industry and processing and diversified Industry and processing Neither did he fail to show the place that agriculture, agricultural processing of food and fiber crops can be of great importance in the attainment of more money for all the people.

No section of our state from Murphy to Manteo was missed by Governor Hodges in his travels for the people -On every trip he has challenged each city and county to do its part in the new program. He has praised the multiplying efforts of city and county to build on what they have and imaginatively to look ahead for new business.

Most Important in Governor Hodges' travels for his people were his heading delegations on Indiustry hunts. Chicago responded quickly to the force and charm qf the unusual from the start. Local sources. Philadelphia sources, that Ls. may have started the idea that Hodges and his Tar Heels w-ere raiding Pennsylvania indiustry. But in less than a day Hodges, who knows his way around in all circles and classes, had corrected that im-pres.sion and opened the doors ao any business man looking for promising new and advantageous plant sites in a growing market could find them in North Carolina.

The travels and the personal efforts of Governor Hodges were most Important in establishing a great new peak in new industry in the state for the year.

If every county had one or tw'o men who were wlUlng to sacrifice of their time, ability and energy for more North Carolina Industry as Hodges is and has

sacrificed, we could amaze the United States.

TIME TO STEP IN

(Wilson Timea)

Headlines ring out the news that Cuba is writing another day in history. The dictator has been deiJironed and Castro, the leader of the revolution is victorous.

Today there Is rioting, destruction and rejoicing. But tomorrow things 'will quiet down and a new government will be in the process of being born.

Now is the time for America to step in, to give comfort and succor to the new democracy. It is in need of friends and it can go either way, depending on the interest manifested.

No. we are not suggesting interference. That would not be help But we are saying that the new government and the people want to make their own way. And \he best means is through trade. We know that grants are often misunderstood and looked down upon. But trade Is another thing. It is the way nations grow, keep their self-respect and therefore pro-sper. America has a ready made market for our manufactured products and the.se nations have unlimited natural resources.

So if we were in the state department we would pay closer attention to the nations of South America. We would encourage with trade and development programs tho.'-e who arc trying to help them.selvca. We would make a fetish of our own, we would solidify (he two Americas into a union that Ir prosperious, and .''ell ruled. Then no Communist doctrine could gain a foothold.

The time to step In Is now. Not after others have made overtures and we go In to try to out-do them. As soon as a stable government is established and if it re presents the people it should have the backing of its older brother in North America.

This is the only way we can defend the Monroe Doctrine. Principles nn paper are fine, but they must work. Now is the time to help Cuba make democracy work.

true.

It has learned to adjust to my peculiar way of spelling; it accepts my phrasing, which is sub-jectto dispute elsewhere; it offers a tender shoulder to cry on; it reflects my tenderest emotions; and it shares the infrequent, and, consequently, overly, serious moments I know.

More than that, it is technically superb. It has the feel a good machine is supposed to have. It works smoothly, the ribbon flows as it should (although one catch doesnt work) and the keys have molded themselves to fit my fingers.

A week or so so ago, My typewriter was hauled away, temporarily, for its annual overhaul Job, The folks who know what makes a typewriter tick took it apart, cleaned it. tightened all the bolts and screws, adjusted the things which are supposed to be adjusted, and made it whole again.

To replace Old Buddy Boy, those same folks deposited a similar typewriter on my desk. The best I can say for it Is that It was like going back to a school you left 20 years ago: You recognize it, but theres an uneasy formality.

The new typewriter I got insisted on things being just so, so correct. If I slouched in my chair and dragged my hands across the keys, as I have been known to do, the keys Jammed up. If I got carried away for a moment by what I thought was a piece of deathless prose, the machine froze.

For four or five days, that new machine and I did battleMt won, because I got to the pointVliere Id sneak off to other desks to type or just leave the office and all the typewriters.

They brought Old Buddy Boy back yesterday, and it was like graduation night all over. Of course, the emotion (ifaa all mine. Old Buddy Boy just sat there, gray and solid and all typewriter, but good gray and good solid and good typewriter.

The overhaul didnt change a thing, although I might get an argument from the folks who overhauled It. The feel is the same, the ribbon still sticks slightly on one side and the keys still fit my fingers.

It hasnt forgotten out private system of spelling, It writes Uie same wacky phrasings, and it doesnt get excited over my not-too-often bursts of speed, which in my case is anything more than 35 words a minute-It Is good to have Old Buddy Boy back in front of me,

I may be moved to work once in a while now that I know what its like without It.

1 urning ?oint

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK AP>~Por yeara I felt God went down with the Titanic." said the tiny old lady. "It took a great many years for me to get my faith back."

Mrs. Henry B. Harris shares to-day a feeling held by man that the sinking of the unsinkable ship" after crashing into an iceberg in 1912 spelled the end of an age of security the world has never known since.

"That way of life seems gone forever, she said.

She was one of the 705 saved when the great ship sent down. Her husband of 10 years, a famous New York theatrical producer, was among the 1502 lost.

Mrs. Harris, now in her 70s, uses a crutch because of an ailing hip. Looking a -bit like a crippled elderly thrush, she was the life of the party at a recent reunion of a dozen or so of th 83 Titanic survivors. After she found herself unable to watch the premiere of a British-made fUm based on the disaster.

Mrs. Harris had broken her elbow when she slipped and fell on the ship stairway a few hours before the fatal collision. She W8U5 playing cards with her husband in their suite when the ship struck the iceberg at 11:40 p.m. April 14.'

^There was no shock or jar," she recalled. "I simply noticed that my clothing, which had been swinging on hangers a moment before, suddenly stopped swinging.

When we went up on deck later and saw people getting into the lifeboats, we thought they w ere sissies. There was no feeling of terrorthen.

But as time passed we realized we were in real danger. My husband begged and pleaded with me to go. but I didnt want to leave him. even thought I felt everyone would be saved."

Her husband finally put her in the last seat in the last collapsible boat, tossed her a blanket, stepped backand was lost in a sea of faces.

Mrs. Harris, left a millionaire, became Americas first theatrical producer, but lost her wealth during the last depression. Something of a career survivor, in the nearly 47 years since the Titanic sinking Mrs. Harris has also weathered two world wars, hard times, and three more marriages.

A lady of indomitable spirit, she observed philosophically:

If I had my life to live over, " I wouldnt change it. After all,

I had 10 wonderful, happy, superb, unforgettable years with my first husband.

He spoiled me for any other man in the world. I have had four marriagesbut really only one husband."

Opinions In Brief

"As Julius Cae.sar once said, kids nowadays dont have tho fun we used to. Most boys can now afford a pack of cigarettes when they decide to learn to smoke. It was different in the days of our first puffs. Half the barns in West Texas used to be hidden In great, billowing clouds of blue smoke, indicating that the kids were safely hidden from the adults while practicing up on cedar bark. You got the bark by stripping it off new fence posts. It was long, scraggly stuff, and the cigarette you rolled had to be about two feet long and as large around a.s a softball bat. No question about it, though, it smoked." Dallas Morning News.

"There is no foreseeable limit to what wre. through our economic, social and political or-ganizatlcms can achieve. It will be the ultimate irony if, In the light of this, we surrender the individual to material bigness whether in government or anywhere else. We never had a more urgent need to uphold age-old principles and convictions that make for the only worthwhile kind of progrees confidence in something, faith in ideals, fairness, the determination to defend what one believe* to be right.IndustrUl News Review.

i^reebooter Of Modern Vintage

Strength For Today

By KARL | IMH GI.A.S.S

THKKK GREAT PROKLKMS The Ru.vilan people should have their atteutlon called to the fart that capUalistn ha.s posed three very serious probiem.s for I he people of the North American continent The ftnst problem 1 the park-ItiR problem. Cnpilalijim has made u* 60. rich that there arc as many automobUes in tle Unllert States today as there arc lumtlU\s 1 ouxhly fifty nul-Uon faiiulie* and fifty ttiifliun autuuiblles One need ottly drive into the ceuler of the city, or town, or even vUlaKe in whlrlf he lives at ceiialn times of the day to rralizr how .erlmw the pai klm: problem has become.

The second problem in which capitaUsm ha* Invoiveu ui is Lbs

food problem. Thousands 0 people die everv year in the United States and Canada from eating too much good food. Capitalism has made good food so plentiful and cheap ^that almost everybody in free eountrtea over eata and tens of thousands as a result, die of heart at tack?.

The third great problem in w'hieh capittUsm has involved iw Is the grain problem. We rai.se so much grain that it costs $.*4K) million each year to store the MU plu.s.

And 111 the time, the ble-Inis of Communism keep millions of people in the world hungry. Commuulsm Ls the btgge.st fake ever foisted on any people If we could drop ten thou.sand aupcrmarkct.s Into Rus.\ui. Com-munl.sm would be washed 141 over uigUk

The 1959 freebooter doesnt captain a ship He may command section of a modern corporation. He mas^be in chart* of the ad-vertlslnrand public relatlona department.

The CM-poration may be doing somewhat lesa than the atock-holders expect Our executive ia expected to provide the magic that W'ill lake the company on to prosperity.

If he were not a freebooter, he might develop a dashing idea, he might even call in professional assistance and arrange for their cooperiUon. But if he la a private, this ia how' he may work:

He will .send out word that his company ts looking for a new public relations fum, or a ntw' adverti.stng agencv.

SKES ALL .SWIFKS Al l,

Agencies in the field will research the pnsblem and come u; with ideas for adverUsing themc.s. new approaches, slogans, art rouglw and media schedule* Ha wUi listen to and look at

all offerings, take notes copiotrsly. nod sagely and reserve his decision.

Then one agency wl be appointed. It may be one of the contenders. It may be another agency ft-iendly to the executive It may even be one headed by a brother-in-law.

Then the executive will offer the ideas he has gamed as his own, either to the agency or to officials of ^his corporation He appears to ' be a genius Cwiih promotional idets-all pirrfted.

Corporations insist this never happens, except, of course, among their competitors. Publicity and adverli.slMg men say it is happening every day Some, offer to show their .scars to prove it.

One publicity company related that an executive asked it to solicit its account. The firm dittpped almost pverythlng else; every employee was pn,it to work devising a terrifjc campaign. VKS. BIT

The result w as hlgbly ingenious.^

. '

The executive admitted he was

impressed. He was asked when his final decision would come.

*T dont know. he replied. "You see. I am Interview'tng twenty other publicity firms

The .same things happens to ad\'ertising agencies.

The profession 4* divided on whether agencies should make elaborate presentations on speculation for prospective clients. A presentation outlining a campaign with considerable work on art, themes and slogans, may cost from *5.000 to *10.000 or more.

Some advertising agencies are opposed to speculative presentations. They say advftisinf men are . profe.ssionali, and should no more be required to make presentations than should a surgeon be required to pluck out an appendix to show his next patient.'

Others favor presentations They say H ia easier m win a cUent to .show in taoglbki orro abat can be done.'

"Besides, If you have youp ideas on paper, you can sue the blasUng pirates If they steal them, one adverUsing executive said.

HIGHER CIGARETTE TAXES LOOM IN FUTI RE

Unless you live in Montana, Louisiana. Arkansas, Mississippi or a tobacco-growlnf state, there 1* a chance youll pay more for smokes next year. State* are raising taxes. A survey by the Federation of Tax Administrators shows two states, Missouri and Maryland, have begun taxing cigarettes since November. I9Sr, and 13 other* have raised their rates.

Montana and Louisiana already aasess t cent a pack, and Arkanias and Mississippi levy a 6-cent tax. ao higher taxes would simply cut sales and bring in no more revenue. And the tobacco-growing slates dont want to hurt their own industries. But the re.st of the states are hungry for freali reveouaa.

JnynrT 7, 1959

THE DAILY REFLECTOII. GREENVIIXE, N. C

PAGE FIVEPlans For March Of Dimes Project BeginShaping Up

CHAIRMEN for the Pitt County and Greenville March of Dimes projeeta which began this month are Earline Coghill and Andy Carrigan.

Secret Police Informers Are Marked For Death By Cubans

By THOMAS DEL VECCHIO

HAVANA, Cuba (AP)The dirtiest word in Havana today is chivato.

The dictionary defines It as rascal, but to Cubans who endured the police state oppression of fallen Dictator Fulgencio Batista it means informer and death if he is caught.

One terrified youth was dragged by revolutionary militia from the plush Capri Hotel. Watching American guests said Cuban (m-lookers drew forefingers signlfi-jpantly across their throats and explained that the youth got $33 a month to tip the police on revolutionary activities. He was traced through checks he cashed.

The hunt for Judases among

/JiKasihma

Hltl^unonv-

Use Oulld's Oreen Mountoin ClOARITfIS OR COMROUN

Havanas million and a quarter high voltage wires to their steel

people was spurred by memories and documentary evidence of sadistic practical of government interrogators exacting information,

A Havana television station showed an Associated Press, reporter a filmed record dating back to 1953 of bodies bearing marks of beatings, bullets and hangings.

The station information chief, Rafael Coello, explained the pictures and gave a graphic account of methods used by police Col, Esteban Venturas men in questioning prisoners. Ventura was known as one of the most hated

beds and hammered nails into Uietr heads. Coello said.

Rogelio Paris, a director of commercial television shows,' said: Last December right in front of this building about 100 women came with two lawyers to appeal for the release of their husbands, fathers, brothers and sisters. Police beat them with clubs and whips. They screamed and ran bleeding. We could do nothing.

TelevLsion men who kept a photographic record of victims estimated that Batistas police had killed about 600 young men and five or six girls in Havana.

out the month of January.

The campaign will Include the above-listed projects, all aimed at raising funds for Ute March of Dimea Aluiough the campaign k not fully completed, regarding plans and personnel, the projects alrealy named are outlined.

The Shoe Shine Day January 10, project will feature shoe shine boys who will be located in or around each city tank. All proceeds for shines wl be given di-recUy to the fund.

Coffee Day January 15. will be a Includes people from* the various'ju'oject including a city restau-clubs and- organizations men-1rants. Coffee proceeds for that day

The Pitt County and Greenville March of Dimes project for U month of January has begun undr the sponsorship of Greenville Moose Lodge 88.5 and the chairmanship of Andy Carrigan teounty) and Mrs. Earline Coghill tcity>.

Hundre^ of people will be involved In^ the project and many etvic clubs, organiza tions, and individuals are handling varioua facets of the operation.

Mrs. Coghill today released the, almost-completed renter of chairmen for the city campaign, which

tloned above. The roster thus far is as follows: ShoeShine Day. Henry Flake; Coffee Day, Dr. Kenneth Quiggins; Money Troughs, (ijKomplete i; Mothers March, Bonnie StiigletcHi and Luby Stocks; Tacky Party, Louis Carrigaa; Dance. Eli Bloom; Coin CoUectora, Jo An Proctor and Marie White; Blue Crutch tags. Jo Ann Proctm* and Marie White; Publicity. Billy Arnold.

Mrs. Coghill stated tiiat the coin collectors began tiie city campaign. They were placed about Green-vUle yesterday. Working specifically with the collectors are Mrs. J.H. White and Mrs. J.O. Proctor.

Officially, the March of Dimes Campaign for both Uie City and the County will be effective through

wiU he contributed to the fund.

Blue Crutch Day. January 17, will be a tag-aale day. Salesmen and women will be located about the city.

A tacky party wi be given for the public on January 24 at the Moose Lodge. All proceeds here, too, will go directly into the fund.

Chairman Eli Bloom has. as yet, released no information concerning the planned March of Dimes Dance, which will be held on January 31. Also, there is no available Information on the money troughs which wUl be situated at various points in the city.

On January 39. the Mothers March will take place. The march will be handled through School. PTA organizations and volunteers will canvass the city at lght.

IN CHARGE of March of Dimes coin collec tors, which were distributed yesterday, art co-chairmen Mrs. J. H. White and Mrs. J. O. Proctor.

The Whole World Loves A Boo-Boo On Television

men in Cuba and was marked by rebels tor death. He fled Cuba last Thursday when Batista left. a

One night 18 bombs exploded.' S^eS A rUtUr6

said Coello. The next morning

in different places we found 13 In t lltnA

bullet-pierced bodies of young * men, each with an unexploded bomb in his hands. ^

Coella Indicated these men had been slain In haphazard retaliation for bombings by rebels. Venturas men pulled captives fingernails and toenaUs, beat them, electrocuted them by connecting

fr"

4-2

'ThKT WU)T W HAPPWtO IF YOU

YOU COttU) OF DOSE IT WtTH UTTl COST eV USI

HOME BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. FLOORING.

FT. BRAGG AP)Mrs. Prank lin D. Roosevelt says Communiat China may represent a greater threat to the tree world than Russia.

Referring to Chinas Bamboo Curtain. Mrs. Roosevelt said, Things are going on there about which we know little or nothing. And we cant get in to find out what they are.

On the other hand, she added, the .S. carries on diplomatic relations with Russia and maintains other channels of informa-, tion.

Mr.s.. Roosevelt spoke Tuesday to about 1,000 Army wives and their guests at a luncheon here.

By CHARLES MERCER

NEW YORK (AP)-Mmny people admire polished performances, but the whole world loves a boo-boo. Televisin had its share in the year Just pastand can look forward to more aa long as people remain human.

TV performers sometimes confide in close friends tiielr most embarrassing moments on the air. But It took Jack Paar to re-broadcast hia to the entire nation.

Paars memorable slip was the wayward commercial in which a medicine bottle blew ita top and sprayed the entire panel of the program. Paara cover-up remark, as he dried his face; *T told you this was the most powerful pain remedy on the market.

By reshowlng the klnes of some of hia booboos to his NBC-TV New Years Eve show, Paar may have started a new programming trend. Theres certainly a backlog of material to draw from.

There was. for examine, the production of Macbeth in which a stage hand was caught on camera as he set up a cauldron and thereby became the plays fourth witch. There also was the production in which an actor labored frantically to light a fire and Anally gave up with a muttered Damp wood!

The most commonplace goofs are slips of the tongue. Nearly everybody has heard about the slip by

Gov. Rockefeller Is Calling For Tax Hike

ALBANY, N.Y. (API Gov. declared in his first annual mes-Nelson A. Rockefeller launched his

tenure an era marked by constant battling between Harrimaa and the Legislature.

Rockefeller reported that, during the last four years, atata spending had cUmbed 4 per cent, while revenues Increased only 3S per cent. He observed that Hairi-man balanced his last budget - a 1.8-billion-dol^ spending plan

administration today by telling New Yorkers they must pay millions more in state taxes.

The new Republican governor

EASILY SPOTTED

NORTH VANCOUVER. B C. (AP> Indians borrowed a fire truck with its mechanical ladder to put aluminum paint on the 95-foot steeple of their church here. Flood-lit at night, it can be seen for miles.

a radio announcer of decadea ago who aaid. And now the President of the United Statea, Hoobert Her-

NBC commentator Chet Huntley; Last Rites Today was thinking of Uiat slip whenjr f \%r o ^ he Introduced Herbert Hover Jr.: I* OF JOull W* LaOClWlfl And now to the rostrum, where weU hear Herbert Hever ...

Hoobert Hover . . , Hoober Hooper .. . er, Her-vah . . . Herbert Hoover Jr.

People frequently think the cameras are off them or the ahow ended before the moment has arrived.

At the end of the puppet show,

Art Carney Meets Peter and the wolf, not long ago. a figure rose and ran across tlw stage before fade-out. ABC President Oliver Treyie, watching the program, yelled, Fire that man! He couldnt, because the man was not an ABC employe. He was I master puppeteer Bill Baird, who! thought the ahow had ended.

On the Today show a cake was knocked over and the frostily ruined just before it was to be used on a commercial. A prop-man rushed out to a nearby drugstore. bought a container of foam shaving cream, and gave the cake a tasty-looking but soapy frosting.

All would have been well if

to Ihf L0lsl.lurf th,t

states fiscal affairs had fallen inUi which were nearly exhausta

a serious condition of deteriora-tion under Democrat Averell Harriman. j

Much as we deplore the facts.; he said, conditions require add!-' tional tax revenues now.

Rockefeller said he was struggling with a deficit of at least 230 ROBERSONVILLE John W 1 million dollars" In the new budg-Godwln. 72, died In a local clinic let*.

Monday, He wa.s born in Johnston County and pent his early Ufe there. In 1916 he moved to Rocky Mount, locating in Rober-sonvtlle 12 years ago, and engaging in the mercantile business.

He was first married to garet Smith, and surviving that union are two sons, Eugene Godwin of Rocky Mount and Melvin Godwin of Portsmouth, two daughters. Mrs. Z.

He said he would spell out his tax proposals in the budget message. which he must submit to the OOP-controlled Senate and Assembly by Feb. 1.

The governora 7,(KX)-word mes-sage hewed strictly to slate prob-tlems, unlike his inaugural mea-

Rip Van Winkle Couldnt Sleep mth NagglngBackache

Nw I Yoo Ub# ftwrt T*i W you

from nacatna bsckeebe, iMHiadM *<4 tnueulr aebM and |mUm that often mtum retiUrM nigbto sn4 nlMntbio tirwl-tS foellna. When tJNrte 4iowftwte oome o with ov-exertioB or ftrnw end rtrein ~you preat nrtlefwwit H feel! Anothe dieturbenee mey be mild bladder IrriteUo fallow)* w ron a food end driak-oft* aet tin* up e reaUaM uneomforteW* fealinc.

Doena Pitia work feat tn S aaiMuml* weye: l.ny aaeedy twin-reUevtnceeUon to tniar ee# toiTOent of eriir beekeoha, be*^

sage, which carried strong inter-, mneculer ecbe end neina. t. by

national overtones and prompted; eorttMn* eiret on bladder inritallM.k. by speculation on Rockefellers

new

White House potential.

^ . Jr* ! He linked virtually all of the

of Rocky Mount and Mrs, f,tatea problems to Ita economic

Boykin of Wilson, His second climate, which he said had grown

marriage was to Ossie Male during Hanimans four-year*

and two daughters, Margaret and Mttrglo Godwin, survive that

mild diaree neiion tendinc to inemuM outpnl of the il mile* of ktdnvjr tube*.

Enioy good nUbte eleey and tho eiutne baitpr relief mutmmi bnn for ot SO Utm, lorce bIm saeot

Get Dou's PtlU todar!

Safety Meet

Major Charles A. Speed of the Safety Division of the N, C. Highway *strol win he gvect speaker at tomorrows regular monthly roeetlng of the Pitt County Safety Coaneil at Res-pen Brothers Bestavrant.

The meeting will begin at lt:SO, with Jndge Charlea Whed-bec preaiding. All members or Interested parties are nrged to attend.

The Connell meets the first Thursday of each month.

FINANCIAL STATEMENT As Of December 31, 1958

FmsT FedehalSAVINGS AND LOAN AS^Cl ATI ON

-OF

union. Also surviving are his

widow, the former Daisy Mat

thews of Robersonvlile; one sister, Mrs M. B. Parrish of Smlthfleld;; ten grandchildren He was a member of the Rob-orsonvllle Baptist church where ____.. 'he funeral was held Wednesday

Dave Oarroway had not taken an|*t 30 P unrehearaed, unscripted bite. His wilted by Rev. Elbert Godwin,

grimace of disgust waa seen i Burial was in Robersonvlile ceme-

acrosi the country.

Tadlock Mutual Insurance Agency

Dividend Paying Policies

Sw With Safety . , Buy Mutual laturaxioa 322 Evana St., GreanviUa, N. C, Dial PL 8-2397 FIRE, AUTOMOBILE and TORNADOASSETS

First Mortfata Loans

and other First Liens cm Raal Eatata Loans on Savinsa Accounts Invaatmants and Sacuritiea Cash on Hand and in Banka Dafarred Charfas and Other Aaaeta Office Building and Equipment Last Dapraciaticm

TOTAL ASSETS

$6,597,188.01

11,464.33

341,714.88

481,847.18

3,808.89

223,848.32

$7,629,038.31

LIABILITIES

Capital

Adyancaa-Federal Homa Loan Bank Loans in Frocaea Other Liabtlities Spaciiic Reaervea

General Reaervea Surplus

$386,774.81

10,141.13

TOTAL LIABILITIES

$7,226,801.34

none

33,071.79

1,249.24

1.000.00

366,918.94

$7,629,038.31

Each Savings Account with the Asaociation ta insured up to $10,000 by The Federal Savinga and Loan Insurance Corporation of Washington, D. C.These happy people have just received their First Federal Dividends!

On December 31 we paid over $115,000 in lemi-annual dividendt to our gavers,

;

If you are not presently sharing In these dividends, open your account today.

Save by January 10th and earn a full six month dividends at the rate of 3*72% annum.

First Federal

SAVINGS AND LOAN AS SjOCIATrON

Off324 Evana Straat

Dial PL 2-7187

f'l I

Ifl;

PACE SIX

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

WednmBdmy, January 7, 1959

Phants Swat Down Jacksonville

By 65-42 In Big 2nd Half Rally

Kentucky Winning Streak

Is Broken, Rupp Can Relax

tty DON WEISS Associated Press Sports Writer

the weekly Associated Press PoU and the only other rated team In

,:r r H- acUon last night, had a scare but

The load s survived overcoming pesky Vir-

today Adolph Hupp, the Hen* Atlantic Coast

tucky basketball Conference match, Virginia, which!

said *a winning streak gets kinda West Virginia last month fori

heavy to carry around, one of its two victories in 11 starts,!

Vanderbilt's Commodores e^ed powerful Wolfpack 52-51

the burden Tuesday r.ight. State

tering top-ranked Ken ucky s 16- jt ^j^jtlnd the clutch

game string of victories with a ^ou puciUo and Bob

7.>66 decision that must rank as jviacOilUvray

Letbill^S multar"'** "'I nferenc pl.y .nd ,

ketball season ^.. handful of neighborhood matches,

Only 5-5 5**^orc Jhe game with the Tuesday program:

I:: comJ^or reeled^ 0^^^ '' 0n- Oriffm whipped in.;

spurt midway in the first half

jjyed comioruhl, .head '-h- reak^. Texw

lim HcnrVx 29 Dolnts and 32 ^est Conference race into a Ihszy,

fDuircaUed^n Kent^ky were the The Aggies, beaten but once in 10

facS in U^ Scru' first starU, pulled even at 5 on IrlL tee aoottar Swlahera awlahcr with 33

Conference team, Auburn, sandbagged Rupp & Co. by a single point, 64-63 last Feb. 24,

Kentucky reeled off five straight victories to close out last season as NCAA champions and had tacked on 11 In a row this sea-

aon. I

!. No.

North Carolina State,

seconds left.

Griffin broke It up with a layup with 12 seconds to go. and then wrapped It up with three free throws.

Bobby Jones 38 points led Southern Methodist over Texas 83-55 and Texas Tech rallied to SJnledge Baylor 68-65 in other fiWC

over George Washington, and Richmond topped The Citadel

66-62,

Connecticut, triggered by Jack Roses 20 points, won its seventh straight for a 10-1 record. 73-58 over Y A Q k e e Conference foe Maine,

A1 Butler, the sopbompre jump-ing-jack, flipped in 22 points as Niagara bounced Syracuse 70-55 despite a 24-polnt burst by the Oranges Jon Clncebox, And Well-thrashed Notre Dame lost another, blowing a 19-polnt lead to drop its eighth, this one 62-60 to Indiana rival Butler.

Xavier of Ohio, clobbered favorite in the All-College hoUday tournament last week, bounced back with an 8.5-79 triumph over Miami of Ohio as Joe Viviano hit 35 points,

Hardin-Slmmons beat Trinity (Tex) 70-.54 and Massachusetts hit on nearly half its shots in the second half to down American International 71-51.

JACKSONVILLE Rose High School jumped into the win <1-umn in Northeastern Conference play here last night by swatting the Jacksonville Cardinals 66-42 in their best performance of the new year,

Ube Phantoms overcame a one-point Jacksonville lead at half-time and came back to post 43 points In the last half to swamp the hosts. Said Coach Bo Parley of his clubs second-half effort: "Its the first time we've been able to score like that this year. We were hitting and getting the ball of the backboards. That's what It ukes to win.

Leading the Phantom scoring parade were Joe Moye with 20 points, Howard Garner with 17, and Steve Noble with 14. Top rebounder) for the Greenville club were James Ward, Noble, Garner, and Moye,

Jacksonvilles leading point-man

was DuBois, who had 13,

Rose High journeys to Tarboro Friday night for Its next contest.

Coach Bod Phillips Rose High Jayvees copped their second straight conference victory of the season, stopping the Jacksonville club, 67-40. Lane Jongensen was high scorer for the Green Club with 31 points. Billy Neal James added 16. Others who scored were Roberts 4, Bynum 2, Andersen 7, Clark 3, Bradner 2. and Jenkins 3. Box

JACKSONVILLE 43 Morgan, f 4 Shells, f 7 Orubbs, c 1 DuBois. g 13 Edison, g 4 ROSE SUBS. Ward 4. Duff 3; JACKSONVVILLE SUBS: Ellington 6, Rhyne 6.

Rose .................. 33 4366

ROSE 66 Noble, c 14 Moye, g. 20 Cox, 9 Gamer, g 17 McArthur, f 3

Jacksonville .......... 23 19-42

Cronin ^Certain*

Belvoir loses 2 To Winterville

games.

Dartmouth, with George Ramming netting 20 points, opened its Ivy League campaign with a 52-51 squeaker over Yale.

In the Southern Conference, Virginia Tech rode a 34-polnt performance by sophomore Bob Ayei'sman to an 86-81 decision

Stokes-Pactolus Defeats Griffon

Eppes Loses To Visiting Gagers

EpfHis High Srhool dropped a cloHf! 38-36 ball game Inal night to the visiting Warriors of New

WINTERVILLE Winterville took a dean sweep of three ball, games from a vl.sltlng Bdvolr lasti night. The hosts grabbed the girls j ball game. 60-45, the boys ball game, 76-28, and a jayvee contest,

48-24.

I the girls game. Wlntcrvllles Caroly Cayton was high scorer with 34 points Bdvolrs leader was Brown with 23.

Bryce Cox and J C. Mttie )Mnar-ed 16 points each to pace the boys Berns Barbar High School, to a lopKlded victory. | Eppes held a 4-16 lead at hnlf-

The wins advanced Wlnterville'g time, but the Warriors carne back boys record to 10-1 overall and 5-1 strong in the last two quarters to In conference The girls now have take the lead and win out ulll- 9-2 overall mark and a 4-2 loop mately. Freddy Watson was high record. scorer lor the Bulldogs, Charles

filrls jllolwuy. of Barbar, was the games

Belvoir 446) top point man with 15.

Brown 23 The Baby BuUdog.s defeated Nichols 14 Borbais Jayvees, 35-20, In a pre-Wlndham g.Umlimry tilt.

Carroway! The box:

Harrell Kpp*** 36)

(60)

Harrell

Weathlngion,

VVlnlervllle

Wall 7 Cayton 34 Nichols 17 Stocks Mobley Harris Winterville subs Barnes 2. McOlohon, Mills, Lawrence, Whlrhard. Bdvolr subs: O'Neal, NoivlUe, Harris,

2, B{>aln

wmtervllle .... 11

Belvoir ....... 13

Boyt Winterville (76)

Woolard 3 Gatlin 8 Watson 10 Moore 3

ParkerjHardy 4

I For lie s 8

Allen 4

Barbar (38)

A Oartln 10 I. Oartln 1 8a.<ser 4 oniette 8 Hoi way 15

Worthington 6 Waters 13 Cox 16 Gorman 10 Braxton 9 Winterville MeGlohoru, C- Mctllohorn 6. Belvoir subh*. Ourrls 2, Clark, Tripp, Dean. Jones.

Winterville .... 19 17 II 39 76 Belvoir ....... 4 12 3 9-28

sub.s;

Bdvolr (28) Bmllh 4 Wallace 10 Wooten 2 Joyner Liltle 10 MttU- 16. T.

Olmedo Suffers Severe

Spra

PERTH. Australia (AP) Alex Olmedo, who won hack the Davis Cup for the United Slates last Week, suffereri a badly sprained stomach mu.scle In the Western Australian Tennis Chatnpionshlp.s today. He niay he forced to with-diaw from both the sUiglea and doubles.

Olmedo dtsclixsed the injury after he had advanced to the seinl-flimls by beating Hod Laver, to|> seeded Australian. 62. 6-3, 4-6, 8-6. 6-3.

"It happened In the first set when I reached for a ball, Alex said, "I will talk It over with Mr. Jones (Perry Jones, captain of the U. S. Davis Cup team) and see whether I can play In the rest of the tournament

Basketball

STOKES The Stokes-Pacto-lus ba.)ketball team girls and boys rolled to a pair of Pitt County Conference victories here last night over Grifton.

The 8-P girls wrapped up a low-score win, tripping the visitors, 27-15, with Turner contributing a high 12 points to the win.

The Host buys took an easy 46-25 win. Hardison was the high point man with 26,

Chlcod will journey to Stokes Friday night for the next ballgame (he 8-P clubs will play.

GIRI.H

KTOKE8 (27) GRIPTON (16)

Angle 5 Price 8

Turner 12 Nelson 2

Water.) 10 Smith 6

JaiTM'S Wilson

John.son Phillips

Tripp Stone

SUBS, none for eather team.

Stokes ....... 0 4 4 1927

Or if ton .......... a 2 0 1115

B0V8

STOKES (45) ORIFTON (36)

Bullock 4 Rogers 4

Jenkins 3 Qroet 0

Bray 7 Malher 7

Jones 0 Jackson 2

Hardison 20 Briley 3

Stokcs Subs: E Moore, C. Moore, J. Whitehurst, Barnhill 1, Hill 2, Turner 1. Leggett, L. Moore,

Tetter.son I.

Grifton Subs: Patrick, Causy 6, Fulch 4. Cox.

Stokes..........8 19 18 346

Grifton.......... 3 6 10 626

Prexy Of League

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Niagara 70, SyraciLse 5.5 Connecticut 73, Maine .58 Dartmouth 52. Yale 31 Mass 71, American Intl 51 Vanderbilt 7.5, Kentucky 66 N.C. State 73. Virginia H Virginia Tech 86. George Washington 81 Richmond 69. The Citadel 62 Butler 62, Notre Darne () Xavier (Ohio) 85, Miami (Ohio)

Washington (St. Louis) 69. Wayne (Mlch> 44 Rice 70. Texas A&M 65 Texas Tech 68, Baylor 6,5 Southern Methmllst 73, Texa.s 55 Camp Lejeune Marines 5, Concord (WVa 69 Hampden Sydney 84, Wash Lee

Florida State 65. Miss. Southern

Hlah Point 98. Wofford 73 Atlantic Christian 68, Guilford

Nugent Is Named Maryland Coach

FIGHT RESULTS DETROIT Wllf Greaves. !6>. Edmonton, stopped Otis Wood ward, 162. New York, H, RICHMOND, Calif Art Ram ponl, 137, Richmond, outpointed Jimmy Seoster, 137, Las Vegas. Nev., 10.

COLLEGE PARK. Md. (AP)-Whether Maryland football fortunes go up or down next fall, the fans are probably in for some surprises wtch Coach Tom Nugent at the helm The Florida State University head coach, who moves into the Maryland job Jan. 15, Is an experimenter and a careful planner of plays. He led FSU to a 7-3 season lost year, hU sixth at Florida State.

He is eager to try hi* brand of football at the University of Mary land and Maryland officials are happy to have him.

Nugents over-all coaching rec ord, including four years at Virginia Military Iiwtitufp and six at FSU is .53 wins, 45 losses and three tiles.

WRESTLING MATTI Rmr High RehiHil will Imtlle Kinston ThurNdgy afternoon at 4:1.5 in a eonferenee wrestliiif match at tlie Rose Gvinnasitim. Uoacli Odd Wdhorn* Phantom grapplera will open Uir|r aea-son with this match.

CHICAGO (AP) Joe Cronin, long Identified with American League baseball as a player, manager and executive, today appeared a certainty to take over as league president at the end of the month.

At the moment there Is no other candidate to succeed Will Har-ridge who resigned last month afL er serving as president for 27 years.

The official announcement Is expected Jan. 31 at a meeting of league club owners in New York. A majority vote Is needed to elect a new president.

Harridge Tuesday said that Cronin, general manager of the Boston Red Sox. Is the only candidate who has been invited before a screening committee which will meet In Chicago Jan. 14,

"If the conditions are right so far as Joe Cronin is concerned, he probably will be the man, said Harridge.

In Boston, Cronin declined to comment until something definite has been settled.

Cronin, 52, a member of Baseballs Hall of Fame, started his American League career a.) a shortstop with Washington in 1928. He remained with the Senators through 1934 when he was traded to Boston for shortstop Lynn Lary and $2.50.000.

He ended his playing days with

the Red Sox while managing the team and finally was named general manager.

Crippled Chief Still Shooting

LESTER MANOR, Va. (API-Chief Walter S, Bradley of the Pamunkey Indians is still getting his ducks and geese despite almost complete loss of use of his right hand.

The chiefs Chesapeake retriever tripped over his gun and the discharge almost severed the Indians right wrist. It looked like the end of 50 years of that right hand to pull the trigger of his gun. He didnt think he could learn to shoot from bis left shoulder. But with an Ingenious device on the forearm he can now pull the trigger with his left hand.

NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSN.

Tuesday Results New York 118, Syracuse 108 Boston 109, Cincinnati 93 St. Louis 112, Minneapolis 93 Detroit 107, Philadelphia 105 Wednesday Schedule New York-Boston at Syracuse Philadelphia at Syracuse St. Louis-Mlnneapolis at Houston

Where Did The Ball Go^

Champion

bourbon

Schenleq

WINTE^ILLE DUO Mpyf W.lc (centrr) ,d J, |Jtll,( .ght), , ^ir of Wmterv.ll, c*,r. nd two oppon.nl. ...n, to h.vo lo.t ll. b.ll. WintcrviUe won three baligames last night.

8 yiars Old

Straight lioiirbon IVhlskey

I nm C(o stuitwt lomtox emsitf m hoo scmnut iiSTium (t, > r t.

PERKINS-PROCTORS

a/tuu>/

BEGINNING THURSDAY AT 9 A.M.

Perkiiu-Proctor Is Offering The Cargest Stock of Merchandise For Clearance Since They Have Been In Business . * . Values You Will Have To See To Believe So Be At Perkins-Proctors At 9 A.M* Thursday.

Mens Suits

25% Off Regular Price

$40.00 SUITS NOW $30.00

$50.00 SUITS...........NOW $37.50

$55.00 SUITS .... NOW $41.25

$60.00 SUITS NOW $45.00

$65.00 SUITS...........NOW $48.75

$75.00 SUITS .........NOW $56.25

Botany 500 Suite Art Fair Traded and Art Not Inehided

One Group of Suits, Reg. Price $50.00, Now $25.00

ENTIRE STOCK

SPORT COATS

Greatly Reduced

181 COATS TO CHOOSE FROM

$25.00 & $27.50 Coats,, Now $19.95

$3!^.50 Coats ..........Now $24.95

$35.00 Coats ______________ Now $27.95

39 Sport Coats,

$27.50 Values, Pric- 10 ed to move quickly at

154 p.ir. of All Wool, Slacks in regular and Ivy Models. Reduced'

Entire Stock Of Sweaters Reduced 2^ Or More..

All Nationally Known Brand* .. . Large Sclactlon To Choose From

$ 7.95 $ 8.95 $10.00 $11.95 $12.95 $13.95

Sweaters .. Sweaters -Sweaters -Sweaters .. Sweaters .. Sweaters .

. Now .. Now . Now - Now .. Now .. Now

Crew Neck

I I I mrf

Janiury 7, 1M9

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

FACE SEVEN

FHERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

By FAGALY mn SHORTEN

IGY Scintists Study Possibility Of Little Triggers To The Weather

mj ALTON BLAKESLEE An*clMI ErtM SdoMB* Wilier

bursts of Xrtja aiHi radisUoos from flares. Could these be trif-geni for mechanisms hKh in the

atmosphere, which in turn affect surface weather? Do cosmic rays, or radiation leaking from magnet* ie U*ap above the earth, heat up the air?

Astronhper Walter Orr Roberts

Some Soap Shows Show Improvement

Bj BILLT ARNOLD

This may just be wishful think-tng, but it looks to me as if televisions soap operas are improving one or two of them, anyway.

These thingasoap operas, I meanare a lot like molasses. You can get tangled up in them and strangle to death if you arent careful. Most of them were designed to wring tears and soap money from the unoccupied housewives of America and are chock full of every kind of cheap device and gimmtek possible to achieve these two goals.

They are usually tragic tales about ordinary people swallowed up by stalfe and tribulation, riddled with excess emotion, caught in a series of complications which range all the way from adultery to asthma; and the American liousewlfewho is apparently a breathing sponge for this kind of pusillanimous Indulgencelaps it up.

They are tales usually rigged on the barest skeleton of a plot which can be and is, at times, altered from day to day^ In the studio. Characters are (Xften switched abcait from show to show and, often, substitute actors are brought in to fill in for regulars. Ihere are some actors and actresses who make a cmniortaWe living by just haunting thesa afternoon soap shows, although several of them are on more than one show per atnoon.

So, the viewerunless experts enced in the ways of TV soap dramas and well acquainted wiUi the curnmt goings and comings of scripts, actors, * products, ste., etc,is liable to go staiic rsving mad trying to fcdlow the things.

By nature, these shows are low budget (comparatively) and must operate on a sort of fly-by-after-noon procedure. They are not geared for big production, for top-notch perfOTTOers, for great writers. It is finantflal, in many cases. Di fact, by nature, thrae shows were invented to be exactly what they area lot of fodder to feed unoccupied housewives and sell soap.

But a little imaginative writing and production on the iMirt of one or two of these shows has paid off in extended time and a large viewing audience by other than tile unoccupied. Two shows in particularIn fact, the only two as far as Im concernedhave advanced a little beyond this stage. They are Love of Life and The Edge of Night, two CBS offerings,

'These two shows have made advancement. 'Ihe caliber of the writing on both shows is aimed at both the occupied and the unoccupied but even that is a atep above the others. The plot lixies in both Involve current themes, tjDpice ot intcreet. the dialogue Isnt confined to slobbery as It is on most of the others. {Ann Lor-ing recited some Shakespeare on

Love of Life the other day.)

The acting on theae two shows, while not really polished, ia good, considering the way the shows have to be produead; that is, considering the speed, the money, the commercials, etc,, which play a part in it all.

I would even go so far as to say in several Imtancet these particular two shows have often been far better than some of the so-called Orade-A programs recently, including Rlayhouw 90, DesUu Playhouse and the other ultra-ultra dramas. That isnt really saying too much, is it?

Just the same, It's improvemeot.

Stolen Credit Card b Costly

NEW YORK (AP) The trouble with our weather could be that it behavea too much like people.

Little things f^n maka humans blow their stacks.

And auairiciona are mounting that little things may act off vast of Boulder, Colo., is checking storms, droughts, floods, <ur changes in our climate.

The triggera could be flares on the sun. a hail of meteors, atrange kinds of radiation, or other events.

Discovery of aiKih triggeiai! they existcould iteU be one of the fantastic rewards from th worldwide studies of the International Geoirfiyiical Year.

The earth has been wheeling around for millioas of yesurs. By this time, you might expect it to have worn down <mt become pretty stable weatherwise. says John

Towmind of the NattoSu Aero- ior raindrop formation

nautical and Space Agency.

I Our aun is very constant and isteady in tts outtnit of heat and visible l^ht.

But the a\m does vary in Ha out-

peratures on any given day can vary 90 to 90 degret between South Pole and coastal atstlona a range as great as that between h&ami and Bismarck, N.D.

checkup.

t at, Xx Parte,** the mum hUm 8. P. No. iasi. the undcraffited Commissioner wiU on SataNtejFt tht nth day of January, BMW, at 13:00 odock noon at the raurt-; honst door hi On^ville, N. C. offer .for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following dMcrfbed real proper^, te wit:

All that oertala tract or parcel of laiul situate, lying and being in Carolina Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, mtaining 58.96 acres, more or less, and

ADMINISTBATORS NOTICE

TO CBEOITOBS _ _

Having qualified as Administra-^ em, weU known as the Mattia

Signs were found tluit Antarctica^* C.T. A. of the Estate of M.lHne tract of land, lying the Is warming up, at least in places. Anchors, deceased, late of a. C. L, Railroad, adjoining the

Little America ia about five de-j Pitt ?ounty. North Carolina, this gunon Coi^letoQ land, the Jenkins greea warmer now on the average is to notify all iMuaons having than in 1912, reports Dr. Ha"ry <daims against the estate of said Wexlcr of the UJ. Weather Bu-deceased to exhibit thrat, duhr

reau. lirsmlaed and varified, to the _ _

At Spitabenren in the arctic, av- undersigned Administrator C.TJLloI No l-C and Lot No. l-D in crage winter tempera^ is 11 de-jit OretnvUle. N. C on or before tin DWskm of the Mrs. 8. A. E. grees warmer than 50 yeira ago, < the 33nd day of December, IW8, wiUiaras lands, and being the

land, the DaU land, the J. O. Williams land, the J- E. Wmm land, and othera and being Log No. I. Lot No. 1-A, Lot No 1-B.

he adds.

lor this notlca will be pleaded in

theory that great electrical "winds from solar llarei influence a vital wtattier factory ia Alaska.

- Some area could deepen weather troughs or Iowa so they sweep farther south than usual, bringinf rain or snow io Texas rather than

the Dakptaa. Absence jdjlum - immediate payment to said:*,, deed'dated January 7, itM

as the sun now is quieting down Admlntetratoc C.T.A. mg recorded In Book 0-l at

in its cycle could mean severe Anlarcttca now. l ^ . * rwembar

droughts in the J5. Southwest in 05vtn currents shuttle vast tht 33ad day of December,

10 years or so. amounts of the earttit heat ftrom

place to place. j

Seagoing scientista discovered

, Arctic studies find there is leaa of their recovery. All persons

,ce in that reg.on thw^^ ^ ^ please lnd wife, Ludle WUliama, et al

out mat me arctic is.m.w. .....At.,. .. *_____

same laiMl conveyed to the lata Mattie L. Hines by J. O. WtUiams

Australa's E. O. Bowen proixia-es that dust from metecHn auppltes, ^ ^

seeds for raindrop formation i three vital counter-currents flow-meaning more rainfall a month ortnt Gulf J^am,

so after the earth intercepts a the Pacific Equatorial Cur

swarm of meteore.

KUTTAWA, Ky. (AP)-Two men who robbed O.B. Herring Jr., are driving around the country at his expense.

They stole his service station credit card. So far hes received bills totaling $475. They took $500 in cash from him at the time of the robbery.

Hastily G>rrect Campaign Error

NOGALES. Ark. (AP)The Ari-sona DemocraUc Committee mailed out a list of state and county candidates.

The committee urged, "Speak for them, vote for them and take* this card to the poUa with you.

Tha committee urged support of K.W. Holbrook for county supervisor,

H(^nx>ok Is a Republlean.

The committee made a hun-ied correction.

Dr. Salk Urges Fourth Booster

Whatever the merit of such ideas. IGY is certain to produce far keener and more basic understanding of the why and how of our weather. That means better forecasts, perhaps methods of inf the earth grow warmer from eventual weather control. It** stupendous quanUties of car-

Massed around the South Pole bQ dioside released by burning

Ouarante Bank A Trust Oo. Admintstrator C. T. A. of tht Kitate of M. Louise Aneluura. deceased B. Lee. Atty.

rent, and another north of the'Dae. 31 Jan. f-14-31-31 Feb. $ weather, but the precious marine i ny COMMI8SIONEB

life reserve* of the oceuss.

> At set and on land, Utey aought to learn whether mankind ia mak

ia the earths great icehouse Antarctica. If*i Is a factor in the

coal and oil. This gas, if it stays in the stmosphere. could exert a

over the regions six million square miles. At one point in Marie Byrd Land Ice lies nearly three luU^ deep.

Were it all suddenly to melt, seas would rise 300 feet or more, in disastrous floods.

Antarcticg was stripped of its icy masquerade its api^rently not a continent after all, but an ice-hidden system or even two separate system* of islands and mountains.

Soviet weathermen at a itation In the Antarctic highlands measured a record low tempeniture of 124 degrees below aero. But tern-

ANN ARBOR. Ifich, (AP)-Dr.

Jonas Salk. who developed the anti-polio vaccine that bears his name, today recommended , a fourth shot to inoreiae immunisa-ti<m against crippling infantile paralyaia.

But Dr. Gordon Brown, a University of Michigan scientiat. said that while a fourth dose undoubtedly would be beneficial to many "what is most needed ia complete (three-ihot) ImmuniEstlon of ttm larger number who have as yet had no vaccine at all.

The president o the American Medical Assn., Dr. Ounnar Oun-dersen, declared there ia no time to lose in the two-shot plua-boost-er campaign; that partial immu-nixatlon is not enough and that doctors must see that the uninformed, the indigent and the complacent are vaccinated.

And Dr. Thomas Francis Jr., on whose 1995 findings Balks vaccine was accepted as "safe, potent and effective suggested from the same platform today that Americansbe mad# to comply with a cod# of health, just as they must with housing, electrical and plumbing codes.

All four appeared on a symposium sponiored by the Unlvereity of Michigan School of Public Health in connecticm with the kick-off of the National Polio Founda tiona 1959 March of Dimes campaign to raise 65 million dollars down to hurried negotlaUons and to combat arthriUa and birth de-'resumed the flow of chaira and fects, was well as polio. 'desk*.

balance of h^at and water on | freenhouse. warming effect, earth, henea a weather influence. The preliminary verdict: AU hut Scientist* discovered Antarctica * or S per cent of it la absorbed contain* nearly half again as by the oceans, much ice as first suspected Icf Ships of many nations sounding averages about Pt miles thick the water bottoma dlacovered new regions

i LAND ! Pursuant to an order of the 'Superior Court of Pitt County duly signed and entered on the list nay of October, 1N8, by Honorable D. T. Houm Jr., Clerit, and an order of re-sale signed and wntored by said Clerk cn December 34, I9M, in a ceitaia special proceeding entitled, "W. C. Stokes and wife. Norma R. gtokes,

page Si In the office of the Regs ter of Deeds of Pitt County, and having such shapes, metes, courses and distances, as are recited in d deed.

Orop aUotmwota for 19M: to-tmeeo. 3J1 acres, cotton. 1.7 acres, eum, 3.7 aerea, and peanuts. 3B fmanm.

The tale will be madt aubjecl to confirmation by the Court, and the proposed purchaser at thia sale will be required to make a good faith deposit with Uie Court equal to 10% of hia bid pwnding coaflnnation of the sale.

This the Mth day of December, Xiii.

B. B. LEE. Oommisetooer Dee. II Jan. 7-14

Dispute Slowed Chairs In School

NEWARK. N.J. (AP)-Btudent* at the Weat Kinney Junior High School, a brand new seat of learning here, return to claases today assured of seats to learn from.

When the school bell rang Monday, the 1.025 atudenta wlui filed 1 were met by only 362 chairs.

The rest had been held up because of a dispute over the use of nonunion delivery men.

Business and management sat

submerged mountains and valleyi, recovered specimens of marine! life long thought extinct, charted water temperatures, density and salinity to determine the course of ocean currents and tot speed with which cold bottom waters rise i to replenish and fertUiie sea life.

Floating on a flimsy ice floe and ice island, daring aclenUste discovered a new mountain range riatag Ihrom the Arctic Ocean floor, a high plateau with steep drops, and mountain peaks a* jagged aa the Rockies, took photogripha of pus-Eling tracks made on the ocean bottom by some atrange sea lift.

Sea topography can channel current*, and in the areUe where the Russians have long concentrated clenUflc studieacould alto be essential for futura submarine voyage# under the ice cover.

And IGY brought a fabuloua prospector! airlke.

In the southeast Pacific, oceanographers discovered a vast area of sea bottom is covered with a alude (tf manganeae, iron, cobalt and copper worth perhapa half a million doUara per aquare mile. It appear* economically feasible to bring It up.

8<Mvint the mystery of how and why it ia ihere could supply Im-portent clues to past geologic hla-tory of the ataa. in which life on earth first began.

Tomorrow; E a r t h't medical

^^lunlcii

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toniur oiiutti M. Miun mt 1. mm mi mm mriu vuttt n immUsed C^r'Sale Wholesalle, Prices!

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N. C. DEALER NO. 234

PHONE PL S<48U

PAGE EIGHT

lE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

Wednesday, January 7, 19(N|

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

CHAPTER U jouteide of you wag taking back all

The worst whirlwind on Union poniea pu n^ed and wanted Pass was a gentle breeze

pared to the force that struck thei pomes now,

Rocky Mountain Fur Co, pack decal aaid train.

Mor-

Fitzpatrkk frowned at the herd of pack animals. Seemed like

I first

Mordecal Price dropped flat In . -

the shallow water, with his rifle ^ 7,

under him. He grabbed the base of ^ /!

a wlow clump. He felt himself ^ ^

bounced up and down. H Backeet, huh? In the' morning

soggy turf. The water under him | the Snakes would see about that.

Mordecal

Not

knowing Prcdertck.'*

That's something, said.

Big Nose shook his head, near enough. j

They's a handful of Blackfeet! down that way," Fitzpatrick com-' mented. Chased me. they did. almost from the time I left rendezvous."

Besver Tails perked up at once.

had been sucked away. An in-

Fitzpatrick turned white. Amer.

fool-

slant later it came sweeping over 7,,. him two feet deep, and then once j Company? You re

more he was lying on soaked p*- .

ground and the willow clump was .J *' _

vibrating under the terrible force i ^ir! ih!

of the wind. ground. Mordecai told the

Dust to choke a prairie dog. The Wind hammered with monstrous ^ hardly want to believe

eagle wings. Mordecai was aware of the odor of bruised sage. He heard but dimly the noise of the

the Snakes would see about that.

That night the Snakes jarred the weary camp when their fired twice at shadowy figures close to the ponies, They didn't bring down toy thing but neither did they lose any ponies. Little Foolish Bear swore that the Intruders were Crows, saying that he had caught a glimpse of their hair as they raced away.

Beaver Tails would settle for

Jim l^andy would do it," Fitzpatrick said,

heard but dimly U noU* of the BjL*" ,nrthlS' y^w?M"w nothi' bur BlscktMt, and Fltz-

So?-at.keS*t*.yTna T o.!!;;".;, Thit

wall to yfoleSie iy boi ll blumb dla.ppeared thl.

And then the whirlwind was

When the train moved on in the morning, the Snakes stayed behind. Ree and Rhoda stayed along close together, talking some.

train?" Spring when they heerd the spot-

L 1. ' alt , __awi xatd it was comina towarddeath was killing off plains

gone, lilting away with tamble ^ Injuns." Fitzpatrick said. "They

Sn4S* a\hoTytari^'ut^V^^^ Mordecal i been cwbed out somewhere, for

Sne^r ^ cursed them all. "Mcllvanelis on n^o^tha."

All along ths edge of the wll- i b^,,^^ ^ rendezvous then, damn low* where Mordecai had clung7 ,

the leave* had been atrlpped from *1* iTlh

s-w; ging

clump of willows. Then he stood jt sort of soured Mordecai to

up. Shredded leaves f*! bits of. them laughing like that, con-

sage were settling on the dripping' '*

itiules and horses. Wide-eyed jnejn Ree Semple was striding out to-

were popping up from behind thej^^" *

J^pln tiTw.tt"""" *^*"cVmpU .nd "N. dl.rPd U, y., mjj-.m

deep m me water. fiiiblett*?*' but I wouldn't want no wiintnin

Mordecai went oyer the PfCks ^ companined nowhere by

From the height of his head the^ 0^. ne sort 01 come ong. ^

cbttoowoods had been tom tliat Ree " Fltzpat-1 given to Rhoda. but what can sher

wind. *0 that the ground sround something. his^ ---

the pack* wa* bare. Most of the! ^ .1 fX* J

ropes the voysgcur* had tied J ^.l BrOtnCFS DlCQ

7 7: 7: 7: 7:

8 8 9 0:

10!

10;

11:

12;

WEDNESDAY

;00Popeye

:30~-Mtckey Mous# CHub. ABC !00Sky King ;30Your Esso Reporter '.40Weatherman :40Doug Edwards, CBS ;00Walt Disney Presents, ABC :00All Scar Jazz Show, CBS ;00The Mlilionaire, CBS :'J0Ive Got A Secret, CBS ;00Rifleman. ABC :30To Tell The Truth, CBS :0OWeatherman .05News Pinal r 10-Sports Nltecap : 10Bright Leaf Theatre THURSDAY 30RFD Nine 55Weatherman 00RFD Nine 30Morning Meditations 40Bulletin Board

45Morning Newa 55Weatherman

00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS

46Camera Nine .00Burns A Alln 30Science

00For Love Or Money, CBS 30Godfrey Time, CBS 00I Love Lucy, CBS 30Top Dollar, CBS 00Farm New*

10Weatherman

15Debnam Views the News

30Search F< Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Ufe, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 2;00Jimmy Dean, CBS 2:30Linkletter'a Party, CBS 8:00Ufe of Riley 3; 30verdict Is Yoilra, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4 ;5Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Edge of Night. CBS 5:00Popeye

5:30Adventure Time, ABC 5:00This Is Alice, NTA 5:30Your Esso Reporter 6;40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Lawman. ABC 7:30Lone Ranger 8:00Zorro, ABC 8:30Real McCoys, ABC 9:00Pat Boone, ABC 9:30Playhouse 90, CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:05News Final 11:10Sports Nitecap 11:15Bright Leaf Theatrt

WITN Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY 5:00Cowboy Bob 6:00Captain David Grief 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherw^

6:46NBC New# NBC 7:00Sheriff of Cochise 7:30Wagon Train, NBC 5:30Price Is Right 9:00MUton Berle, NBC 9:30Bat Masterson, NBC

I0;00-Thls Is Your U'2. NBC 10:3O-Dial 999

11:00News, Weather A Spofts ll;l8The Jack Paar Show, NBC THURSDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

9:00In School Television,

9:30Religions of the World 10:00Dough Ri Mi, NBC 10:30Treasure Hunt, NBC 11.00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NK3 12:00Tic Tac Dough, NBC 12:30It CouJd Be You, NBC 1:00Farm Front 1:15Wcatherwise 1:20Channel 7 Reporter 1 JOHcapitallty House 2:00Truth or Conscqtiences, NBC

2:30Haggis Baggis, NBC 3:00Friday Is Ours, NBC 3:30Prom ThMe Roots, NBC 4:00Querni For A Day, NBC 4; 30County Fair, NBC 6:00Cowboy Bob 5:00Kingdom of Sea 6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwise 6:45NBC News, NBC

7:00union Pacific 7:30Decoy

8:00Steve Canyon, NBC

Could Be You, NBC 9:00Behind Closed Doors. NBC 9:30Tennessee Ernie Ford, NBC 10:00You Bet Your Life, NBC 10:30Masquer^d* Party, NBC 11:00News, Sports, Weather 11:15Jack Par Snow, NBC

WGTC RaSo

WEDNESDAY l:00-WOTO News 8:05-lcho 4:00WOTO New*

4:05Echo

4:55Ii>aUy Reflector Headline* 6:00Sign Off

THURSDAY 6:20Sign On 6:30Echo 7:00WGTC Newi 7:05Echo 7:80State New*

7:35Joe Overman Weather

7:45Echo

7:55School Menus

8:00WGTC New ^ 8:5Echo 8:55Bundle of Joy 9:00WGTC New

9:05Echo

9:85Morning Meditation 9:50Echo 9:55Obituaries 10:00WOTO New

10:05Echo U:00WGTC New

11:05Echo

11:15What' My Numberf , 11:30Echo I

12:00WGTC New *

12:05Echo 12:30State New.

12:35Joe Overman Weathat 12:45Echo i;00WOTO New

1:05Echo 2:00WGTC New

2:05r-Echo 3:0O-WGTC New

8:05Echo 4:00WOTO Nw

,4;(Echo 5:00WGTC News 5:03Dally Reflector Headline 5:16Sign Off

sldertng the fix the Rocky Mountain Fur Co. was In.

Crossword Puzzle

QCIQ

thrWw Jn over the pass to the

me reef nao ncia. wougn eomeig^^j^^^^ ^ ^ British*

was

of the panfiiers were rli^iod.

Mordecai was going toward the lower end of the thicket when he saw Ree Sample and Rhoda Marsh eoniing toward him. He turned way and went to ftnd Big Nose Yenztr. The packers were talking excitedly now, telling of their individual eeoapee from death as they drove the pack animal* from the thicket.

"R don't look so bad," Big Nose said. How about the pack*?"

'Theyre not hurt much, Mordecai *ald.

I hop* it soaltered the American Company pack train from here to the YeUowatone," Big Nose said savagely. It might've too, unless they got into the rock* awful faet up there ahead.

When the Snake* came riding back a short time later, Mordecai aent them out to tee what dam-age Emil Frederick'* American outfit had sustained.

Mordecai was walking back to where Big Nos* was having camp set up. when a rider with a led horse appeared on the downriver trail as if he had been spawned from the whirlwind. Mordecai walked out a ways to meet him.

It was Tom Fitzpatrick, grizzled, red-eyed from dust, with a gauntness in hi* face more marked than usual. He got off hi* pony tlly. Thli child haa seen orne wind."

We was In It." Mwdecal aaid. Where* the ponle*?"

What ponies?"

T sent word by a Inake k> ren-dezvou*. about the fix wa wa* in."

"Ipotted Dog, yeah. It warn't clear what he waa trying to *ay,

"Find em Ree?" Fitzpatrick asked.

"I seen em. I didnt get along." Ree gave Mordecai a l)def, apolo-

Within An Hour

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. (API Two brother* died In Lankeanau Hospital Monday within an hour

getlc look, as if thanking him for of each other, the lie, Herman H. Perlmann, 58-year-

"Thlng is," Fitzpatrick aaid, old Chester furniture dealer who staring at the miserable coliectlon lived In suburban Overbrook Hills,

of animals the packer* were hob bllng, "whatre w* going to do?"

"Go on as best we can," Mordecai said. "Theres a chance Fre

derick got busted up by the whirlwind. The Snake* Just went ahead to have a look."

Fitzpatrick got up and mounted hi* pony. "Ill see for myself." He went bumping past the camp with his faded blanket leggings aswing agatnat the aides of the pony.

"So you wouldnt have me sculp ed by my own people?" Ree mused.

I lied. Dont know why. You aint scarcely worth It."

"Make it up to you. I will, comes a chance." Ree went back

died first. He had been patient since Sunday. |

Morris C. Perlmann, 54, an at- j torney, suffered a heart attack

while visiting his brother. He was being treated when Herman died.

Patient Spaniel Aided In Rescue

LEVmoWN, Pa. fAP) For five hours, Tina waited on ahore while others tried to rescue her master, Donald Dickey, 22.

Dickey and two other hunters had taken the dog hunting. Dickey had gone out alone on a lake in a amall boat when he spotted a

to where Rhoda was sorthlng out her plunder from a wlnd-rtpped j

pack. Mordecai saw her hastlJy* ^*^ outboard motw failed, shoving the Mandan-dancer pantaloon* into a bag as Ree approached.

Fitzpatrick and the Inakea ra-turned at dusk-The wind got ai em, aartln,"

Fltapatrlck aaid. "Theyra some scattered up, but they're riding like hell to gi things pulled together." ^

"How bad they hurt, you figure?" Big Noee asked.

"Wouldnt bet on more'n a day,

Firemen and police came, but were unable to reach the young hunter.

Someone thought of calling in a helicopter. And someone thought of Tina.

A rope was attached to the 8-year-oW spaniel* neck and Dickey called to his dog. Tina walked across thin ice to her master.

Dickey attached the rope to the boat and he and Tina were hauled ashore, w

ACROSS

29. Sewed

1 Duct

ll.Leev*

4 Role

33. Lively

8. Quarrel

dance |

12 Coin of

14 Sack

Macao

15 Drop belt

13. Active

lightly

15 Lessee

36. Store

17. One indeft.

38 Unused

nitely

39 S A. balsam

18, Bon*

40 Loaded

19. Satire

die 1

20. Center

41. Young man

21. Horses

42, Trite

mouthpiece

43. Exist. 1

22 Two-

44. Dry 3

wheeled

45 Charge

vehicle

with eir ^

23 Is able

46 Falling

24, Torso

star 1

28 Turk

46. Roman X ^

general

10 Front of a

26. Protrude

ship ,

27, Manner

11. Bibliesa

28 Symbol for

country 1

neon

12. Corrode

WjpM

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Qa aapa QOQBQDD

B mma pq

Q BBQ OBQ

OBQB HQ am

Q aPB

I QQSQ

\il

olutien ef Yetteedaya Putal*

DOWN Papa! city Mean , Mex. state

>. Bright I. Note of the scele

I Edueate I. Filthy abode

9. Jumbled type

10. Shun

11. Irritable

14. Conjunction

16. Emmet Ripened II. Young 41 Across

15. Snip 24. Evil 81. Xittl*

Brown r. Spider's home 89. Drink lowly 30. Propel a boat II. Cotton fabric

32. WesHHy

33. Nudge

35. Give

36. ReKst

37. Or. poet 28. Mother-of

pearl 39. Sailor 41. Sign of the sodtic 41. Existed

44. Use needle and thread

45. IgorOta division M a town

47, Toward

48. Among

See /Mr FORO' DEALER

Car values

USED

b#jf fkmntkig fmmn to boH foor biKtffot

y.B,A.y.

SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER

Oyer 100 Pic Of Quality Liying Room Furnitura

Onlf On

Uphoktered

CHAIR

23.95

Rbf. $M,SO

Oiily On 4 P.

Living Room Suite

169.95

Reg. 5159.91^

Com* Early For ThU Buy

fflGH POINT FLOOR SAMPLE SALE

Ofsly 10 UpHoUtrd

Platform

rockers

12.95

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Only BoiticSugg Would Buy $10,000.00 Worth of LIVING ROOM FURNI-TURE and Sell It For $4,000.00. Saving* up to 60%. These Are REAL VAL-

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IN-A-LIFETIME CHANCE. Over 100 Piece*: Sofa*, Chair*, Sectional*, Sofa Bed*, Recliner* and Many Other*. STORE OPENS AT 7:30 Thur*day Morning. We Will Be Open Friday Nitc Til N ine OClock. Dont Mi** Thi* One. ALL MERCHANDISE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. None Sold to Dealer*. U*c Our 90-Day Cash Plan.

Only^On 4 Pic

Sectional

175.00

Foam Rubber Cushion* Reg. 1366.00

Foam Cushion

Only 1 Upholsterodl

CHAIR

17.95

3-Pc. Sectional

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$210.00

114.95

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MANY ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST

A Rl Buy All 3 Piece* - with dureble fabric with foAm cushion only one.

2-Pc. Living Room Suite

Only 1Foam CMshlon*

3-Pc. Living Room Suite

105.00

Reg. 52in,95 Save 1114.95 A Real Buy

Only 6 Floor Sample* platform Rocker* At 50% Reduction

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Sofa and Chair for leas than Price of Sofa Come Early For This One

Foam Kiibber ('ushlona Keg. 5219,96

SLEEPER with Inner Spring Mattress

TV Spot Chairs

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Nyloiie A OUier Good Coven Yaluee to flT.95 Choice of Colors

lavkiga to 60% ^ Nona Sold to Daalari

Fall Sisa

SLEEPER

120.00

Reg. $229.00

Full BIm Mattreee

Only One 2 Pe

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99.95

Foam CnshlcMi Hanay 1199.06

Fabric Rag. $199.1

Now You Can wn a Sleeper With An Inner Spring Mattraaa At A Real low - low price

Every Item In Store At Spodal Low Prices During This Event

3-Pc. Living Room Suite

Laatharetta Man*a

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$180.00

89.95

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CLUB CHAIRS

27.95

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ChMec ef Colors Yaluee fig Over 16 hi Stock

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OUR

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CASH

PLAN

569 S. Evans St.

Phone PL 8-2813

Greenville, N. C.

Free

Parking

Free

Delivery

Leatherette Covered

TUB-CHAIRS

19.95

Values to $50.00 4 Colora

Only Ona 8 P

Living Room SuHe

99.95

Foam CuaKion Reg. $210.00

Fall Umm

RECUNERS

37.95

Values to $64.98

Wednesd^, Januarj 7, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE NINE

DOWN IN THE DUMPS

HAMMOND. In. (AP)it was

^Boat 73, Parkhill, Pennsylvania, and said charges therefor in the

FOR RENT

store receipts dumped from the wastebasket where be had hidden

good kHisinessnot the lack of |82.50 plus fifty cents

itthat drove dress shop owner tnrni December 11,

Donald Faulkner to rooting around having been

in the city dump. He was locklMP' undersigned will offer -without any luckfor 24)00 in ^*^ highest {

bidder for cash at Moore's Iron} and Metal Yard, Greenville. N, C.. on the 17th day of January, 1959, at twelve o'clock noon the follow-Ing described automobile, to wit: One 1954 Chevrolet Sedan Serial No. 9JKA26527 License No. 723SM-1958-Penn. This 27th day of December, 1958. Moore's Inm & Metal Yard Greenville, N. C.

L. W. Gaylord Jr., Atty.

Dec. 81 Jan. 7

Suva, the capital of Fiji, is one ol the busiest ciUes in the Pacific, It is a center of trade and commerce.

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Pursuant to the provisions of North Carolina General Statutes, Chapter 44, Article IV, Sub-sec* tlon 44-28. the undersigned having I furnished towage and stm-age for the automoWIe hereinafter described at the request of the original owner of said car, to wit: Leroy Dowdell, Ash Street,'* P. O.

New mi Mrteni Ibb Sarv-

toe StatiMi, carwer EMqrg Ava. and Oaestmit Straat. CMl piA-cm.

ftttttaa'a Sanriee Canter

FOR RENT

THROUGH THE COLUMNS OF classiMl advertisement you get the best results. Dial PU-tiee.

LARGE HOUSE, 1010 DICKIN-son Ave. Two baths 112 per week. Call PL 2-6123, night PL 8-

1332. S-6t

UNFRNXBKED APARTMXirT.

CoDveoieiit to S(^ooL SM Wi-tauga Ave. Contact ME. Sutton. Dial PL3-6122. Nor, aO-tf

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE. $32 monthly. Large yard. Apply Carolina OrlU. Dec. 80-tf

FOR RENT

NICE TWO BEDROOM NFUR-nisbed apartment near the college. $40 per month. Call PL 2-6123. night PL 8-1332- S-6t

8-6t

NEW GREENVILLE HOTEL

WedUy Bati 17 and ap Now Under New Management I,1B DIekliMon Are. Ph. PL2-9888 A FrlendlJ^ Place To Lira" Doe. tf-I mo.

THREE BEDROOM ROUSE. 1306 Myre Avenue close to West

rOR RENT

ONE 2 BEDROOM UNFURNISB-ed apartment and one 2 room furnished apartment. Both located one block from eoilegt. Nice walking distance from town. Dial PL 6-1621. Jan. 3-tf

NOW AVAILABLE - UNFOR-Qlahed upstairs aparUnent, near college. Three rooms and bath, automatic beat. Private entrancaa.

OreenvUle School, Call PL 2-2782. iphone day PL 2-2373; night PL 2-

^ 2782. Jan. -tf

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex MHtrtment on tVnncyl-vanla Are. Phone PL2-210.

atpt. 2&4f

ONE 4 ROOM APARTMENT-BeauUfttUy furnished with new up-to-date furniture, new electrte j stove, electric refrigerator, hot and cold water, private <baUiro(nn land private entrance on second floor. See or call Mra. Anna Jones Manning, phone 481-1 BeUtel, N.C. P.O. Box 243. 5-et

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, Charles Street. Five rooms wUfa bath. CaU Johnnie Wilson, L% 1366. I4t

TWO ROOM DOWNSTAHtS furnished bachelor apartment with combination living room and bedroom. Private bath and mi-trance. $40. Suitable for couple or adulta. OaU PL 3-3376 or PL 3-6828. Dec. 29-tf

HELP WANTEDMALE

FOR SALE

Clnasified Diaplny

WANTED: 25 MEN FOR SALES-men. Good pay. Phone PL 8-7400 for interview. 4-6t

GROW YOUR OWN PRDIT. FREE!

on request-tour 56 pg. Planting Guide Catalog in cdor offering. Virginia's largest assortment of|

IfpUSTRIops man _.WANTj^ grape vines, landscape plant ma-

f riS. SalMpeople WriW

PiU Counly. 1 11 to Ornvltof ^ WijrnMboro Nurierto,,

and will help you start. See or call Lonnie Hathaway. RFD 1. Box 147, Wlntervllle, N.C., phone Greenville PL 2-7378 or write W.T. Rawleigb Co., Dept. NCA-442-S63. Richmond, Va.

S-7-12-19-31-26

Wijrnesboro. Va.

5-7-9-12-14-16-19-31-33-

26-28-30

WORK WANTED

AUTO MECHANIC aiEKINQ full time nploymwit. Fully tz-ptrienoed. CaU PL 3-1824. l-6t

CLOftE OUT FABRICS 10000 yards of fatMics frmn our warehouse wUl be sacriUeed to make room for new spring hibrics. Shop now and save about Vt. Whites Stores, lac.

5-64

THE NAME fS RASH 60RPON fTANK WUUV/ YOU AMD IM RATERJL 70 _yCBACKED UP TO KBBP FROM Fn.iMd INTO THIS ATOMIC BUGGY... SO WETE SCUARE,

pm into NiCkSt#

how'poitmWa pawn iff sou MiHT dm 4

AN* 60 TWffu AMcmiZ

AOMTNP^AvsAffAi/Tow ^ .o?iAA*r

HOUSES. APARTMENTS, rooms and business.property for rent. Contact Qrio* Rental Agency. Office located in Room M. Rivrs Building, 208 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Oom-merce. 'Telephone PL S-STOQl. Closed on Wednesday afternoons.

FURNISHED APARTMENT WITH private bath, entrance and garage. Near college. See at 402 E. 8th St. CftU PL 2-5$84. Available now, 8-tt

THREE ROOM UNFURKISHSD

apartment on Glen Arthur Ave> $25 per month. PL 2-4^.

Sdt

THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment first floor, fttmt and back entrance. Freshly painted. 500 E. 8th St. CaU Mrs. Herring, PL 2-2885.

6-St

FOR RENT. 4-ROOM APART-ment with 2 bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. College View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m. Jan. 7-tf

TWO 2 BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed apartments located near East Carolina College. For further information contact D.Q. Nichols,

^Itor. phone PL 2-4012 or PL ^ drix-BamhiU Co. PL 2-4122

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE E. 9th St. CaU PL 2-2946.

INVISIBLE REWEAVING I DO INVISIBLE REWEAVING and reknitting at my hcnne 218 Sylvania Ave., WlntervlUe. Phone PL 2-3668, Mrs. Robert Beddard.

MONEY to LOAN

wm QUICK CONFIDENTIAL kMUM from 125-8200 on your houMhoid furniture and kltohan appUanMs and autos, oontact Be-tf;eurtty Loan Corti.. superviaed by N. C. i^te Banktng Conamisahm. 515 DiolEiiison Ave.. OreeoviUe, N. C. Phone PL 2-3680. I-6t

AUTOS FOR SALE

1958 FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN Custom MORadio, heater and Fordmnatic drive. Bacrlflcli^r at $1875 straight sale. Phone PL 8-1222. N. O. Dealer License No. 3469. Jan. 3-tf

WANTED

RIDE WANTED TO CALIFOR-nia. Must be there January 16. Male, wlU share expense, diivliif and conversation. PL 8-1637.

6-3t

SPECIAL NOTICES

East Careites Roefhm Ceaspaay Jobs Applied and Ffnaaeei

CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.

Office Procter BetM Office rheiie PL 2-8151 KeMdenoe Fheae PL 2-5323

SPECIAL10% OFF ON ALL heaters. Good stock sola beds, priced right Large selectioii M Unoieum rupi. also one upright piano. Ken's Furniture Shop. Ph. PL 2-5683 Dec. 20-1 mo.

Awaeimcingi THE AMAZING NEW COMBINATION AWNING AND STORM WINDOW IS HERE As an awning II stmdes and makes your room up to 15 degrees cooler.

As a storm window you Mve approximately one-third fuel.

You get bothplus jrear round oomfort~-lor the price of one.

No money down, 36 months to pay. Demonstration free.

C. L. LPTON CO.

"Tom* CoufoH le Om BnMneeT* Phone PL 3-sa|l OreenvUle Mar. M-tf

EXPERT SERVICE

TBACrrOR OWNER DONT take a chance <m your tires freeatng. We re equipped to put calcium chloride In them. Save time, effort and expMite. OaU us tor liquid weighing service. Hen-

ON'

^St

Dec. ao-tf

HELP WANTED FEMALE

YOUNG LADY TO WORK IN RE-celving room. Must have good handwriting. Apply at Brody*a.

6-2t

WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPEN-ing of a new Ronnie^a Krlspy-Kremc Donut Shop In the Colonial Heights area soon.

Nov. 15-tl

STOP!

TERMITES

NOWI

Large sdectioa M POCKET-BOOKSfietiea A nen-ffctlen. Magastnee and wrwspapcn New York Timea an Snnday. Boakt fee rmt.

Gruunvrilln Nwws Stand Ml K Mh St.

Dee. 31-1 moi.

AUTO LOANS

flnanclny-R*fhP<4ag

^Casli In 10 Minutna**

5% Rate On New Ouw

Dixie Auto Finance Corp.

West End Ctrcie Plwiia PL 8-4III

Snrveye and Bsttasatee Cheerfnily Given

Ivey Coward Co,, Inc,

1303 Diektnaon Awa. Phene PL 2-39N

Jan. 1-1 me.

WANTED-RKLIABLB COLORED lady with high school edueattoa to operate bookkeeping department for retail store. Good Ml-ary. Must have driver's license. Apply in own handwriting to Employee," Box 406, OreenvUle.

Deo. 38-tf

JOHN. IF YOU WILL LET RE-Uable PlumWng Co. remodel our old bathroom with new Kohler Plumbing fixtures, X wUl come home. Mary 7-lt

ATTENTION ^ REGISTERED NURSES

Twenty needed to staff new addi-ticm of Norfolk General Hospital. Modem facilities, llberml personnel policies, excellent working conditions. Apply to Director of Nurses, Norf^k General Hospital. Norfolk. Va. l-8t

AVONI COSMETICS HAS FOUR established territories open for reliable ambitious women in Pitt County. Write "Avon, Box 681, Greenville, CaU PL 2-5584.

6-3t

BRODY HAS OPENING FOR saleslady. ExperleiKc preferred.

6-2t

WANTED: EXPERIENCED GIRL for office work and receptionist. This position wUl be permanent for right firl^ over 21 years of age. Write "Receptionist", Box 408 in

REAL ESTATE

FOR 8ALB OR RENT FIVE room asbestos home. Two bedrooms, forced air heat. Small down peymuit. Price 89,000. 2CN1

Arlington Drive. OaU PL 3-3088.

Dee. 18-tf

FOR SALE

HELP FIGHT WINTER COLDS with 100 per cent pure Tri^ant orange juice, rich in vltemln C. Carolina OairlM. PL 3-3121.

3*7t

BOMB HEATING Complete neattng and asr conditioning tysiems. We make complete inetallatlons in new or exletlng hornee. Low monthly terms with no down payment necessary...-GENERAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. 5th St. Ext. Phdlie PL2-Z581 . Fib 1-tf

PEAT MOSS. PINE STTRAW. A2A-leaa, Oameillas. Jap Holliea Panriea, BngUsb Daisies, Candytuft, Fmlt, Nut and Shade Treea. Now la the time to plant Jefferson Florist * Nursery, acroea

own referen- h<pii*t Phon.

ces, experleiwe and age.

S4t

WANTED; PULL TIME PERMA-nent colored servant for family with small children. Must be experienced.. hsve health certificate. Give references of former local employers. State pay expected. Write "Servant", Box 408. Oreeo-vUle, N.C. 7-2t

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION Your Want Ad Tslopiiani NuaUier to Oresnvtlli PLsm f-flM RAT

*tldO minimum for W

words or imm for first laeorttao 3 InaerUone ...............I 1.71

3 rnserUaos * vAWaeaaaaeeaa* S UM

8 Inaertiooa .......

On* Month ...........

DISPLAY Want adb

tllJB per Golufflo inch per ItUMr-

tiOU)

I V7eek 8 S.78

1 Mooth ....... 8JI

< Above rates for more Uiaa one insertion apply to ads running oo consaeuttve diife.1

OBADLIMB No new adds, kills or ooneatloAa accepted after 8 p. la tfw day before puhlleettci.

IRRORAOMXBBKBIB The Daily Raflaetor wUl he iMpoA. slbie only for Gre first tooorreet or omitted tnsertioo of any advartlaA' n.ent in tlMee columna M thi only to the etteot of a mahe-good insertion Brrore whMii do aet ieseoB the nJue of the adverlloe-ment will not he oonreetod hg a mafca-good tnaartkm Tb* puhltsh, et rsssirvee tWrighA ta tmm or rejaot any enpf

Aim monbt Order your ad te lui hti ttaaa: the eoet le taaa per day Wheh you get dntred reeulta oatt flit oAd stop the ad Tow pay for,ealy the number of diys your id tirtuany appMilR

ONE SADDLE MARE TENNE-ssee walker. Four years old. Wll work. Also two nice mare mules 1400 lbs. each A gentle. Ben Tripp Route 2, Box 12, phene PL 1^7842.

3-5t

ATTENTION HOME OWNERS I You don't want people running over your shnibt and fencea, do you? WfU olean their windshield so they can see, put brake fluid In so they can stop. TeU them to see us. Rick's Service Centtt*, cmmer 9tb and Evans Sts. 6-6t

DRIVE IN FOR OUR THOROUGH lubrication to safeguard your car against friction and wear. Come in today f Carr AUen'i Texaco Station, next door to the post office.

6-t

AFTER THE SALE . . IT'S

the service that counta. No matter where you bought your TV set call m for the best service. Pheips Radio & TV Servlee. phone PL 1-3837. Dec. Sl-I mo.

LINOLEUM. F0R5UCA, AS-phalt, rubber Unoleum and vinyl tile. InsUlled at very low prices. Call us for fiee estimatet. Counter and floor work. J.A. CoUlns h Son.

7-71

Clhasifiwii Displ*7

STOP! LOOK

Yenll Prohebly find What Vev're I^onUng Fer On This Page

SPEClALSt

One

table

GIFTS one-half

prloc.

One

group RECORDS.

t fer |L

JOHNSONS

Evans it.

rive Peinis

Jaa. 8-1 mo.

19M CHEVROLrrf-deer hardtop equipped with radie, beater, Yf CRfioe and PewerGUdc. Twu-tone blue with white aldewatl Ures.

whitb

Phene PL t-SIM Weet End Ctrele N. C. Dealer UccMc Na. 2844 Autherlwd UmU-Atwater Dealer

T-tt

AFTER RICH HOLIDAY FOODS.

our cold deliciutis bnUemiUk and figure tklm milk will taste mighty good. CaU CaroUna Dalrlea, PL 2-3121. 3-7t

BUREY tobacco BTZMS AT factory door. Person Tobacco

I 3.71 * ^

11448

1885 DODGE ONE-HALF TON PICKUP TRUCKV8 eigkM with healer and long body.

WHITE

SALE!

EVERYDAY is a SALE an ear used ear hat Ceme by leday and see for youruelf. Herr are two sArmr tested auio-sebilee you will find along with Maay top notch used ears traded tn on the all new IMf OLDiMOBlUL

18ft Supsr **81" OldsmobOe Convertible. Fewer bralnw, steerlag and windows, radSa, heater, Hydnunatic and white sidewall tires. Eaeelient sen* ditloa. Ows ewBsr cm,

1854 "88" Olduneblle 4-door edsn. Rydranstle, radie and heater. Loeal one owner aute-meWle In exeepilenal otmdi-tieou Prteed for quick sale.

STAFFORD

Oldtmobile Co,

Phone PI, 2-tei< or PL 2-3993 N. C. Dealer License Ka. 881

Jan. 7-Wed. A FrL

8-81

ONE MALE CHIHUAHUA TOY terrier crossed puppy. Contact F O Bloodworth. Frog Level on FarmvUle Hwy. Phone PL 2-7988.

A3t

SERVICE STATION EQUIPMENT for sale. Now doing good buil-ness. CaU PL 2 5790

g-$t

Phone FL t-tm West Bad Cteete N. C. Deater lieease Ne. 8844 Aatkettesd Bse4l-Atwater Dsaier

7-tl

It) IM4 CREVROLET8-g-deer and 4-deer. Clean aaed ears priced fer oulek sale.

ONE H08ETRAILER WITH two bedrooms, air cofidltlooer

Phene PI. 2-1134 Weri End Imle N. C Dealer Lfeeuee Ne. 2844

and other extras Reasonable 8-1457 after 4 p.m.

PL i AatlMfised KcoU-Atwater

7-6t

SINGER TUNE-UP SPECIAL. RE-fular 18J value only 95. You get all thisadjust maehlDe; bal-aaee teasion; cheek fabric hand-liag wcliaaipm and lubrcate entire machine: tnmect'motor and check wtrtng fer safety. Singer flrwlag Center. 413 Evans Street. QreeavUle, Fbone PL 3-488.

7-St

Dealer

7-21

FREE

Set of ecicyclopedlas and typing courae with every portable type-wrlUw purchased this month.

Phone PL i-740a Jao^ (hi mo

TRUCKS

FOR

RENT

Tarheel Rentali

Wwat Enil Cfarcki

Day PiMae PL S-447t Night Pkene PL 1-4499 ^

USED

CARS

SEE OUR BIG AO ON PAGE 7 OF THIS PAPER BUY YOUR USED CAR THIS WEEKEND AT WHOLESALE PRICES. ALL MAKES AND MODELS TERMS IF DESIRED.

Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

LinceaMereuryldacd

nu Diekfaw Aid. Pkene PL 1-48X8 N. C. Dmisr UeeMo Na Mi

f-a

PAGE TENi HE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Wednesday, Januairy 7, 1959

Stock And Market Reports

Noted Evangelist Is To Conduct Crusade

A 12-day Stewardship-Evange-RALEIGH (APyiNCDA)Hogf Losses of 2 points or so werejitam Crusade, to be conducted by prices steady to 50 lower. Tops aken by such stocks as wUnoiSia nationally known evangelist, will

" " begin next Wednesday at St. James

Methodist Church.

The crusade, to be conducted

of 17 50 to 18.00 at GreenatKM*o; Central, U.S. Steel and Eastman

17 00 to 18 00 at Hillsboro; 17.25 Kodak. Du Pont dropped about 4.

to'17.75 at Tarboro. Enfield, Win-} LorUlard. Chrysler and Youngs* ____________ _ __ __________

terville. ScoUand Neck. Nahunta, | town Sheet feU more than a point. ||^ q of Dallas,

Bethel. Murfreesboro, Sunbury.i Losses of about a point wei*c include services each

Edenton and HarrellsvUle: 16.75 taken by a vwiety of iMues in*!,,igi,j^ except Saturday, between

..... ** January 14 and January 25, with

two special Sunday services

to 17.M at Kinston. Albertson, Mt. [eluding Bethlehem, ^P^s k Olive, Benson, New Bern and Laughlin. Sperry Rand, New York

Houses Mill; 17-00 to 17.50 at Smithfleld and Dunn; 16.50 to 17.00 at Lillington; 17.75 at Rocky Mount; 17.50 at Clinton, Fayetteville, Elizabethtown and Goldsboro: 17.25 at Siler City and

Clayton; 17,00 at Castle Hayne, Eurgaw, Laurel Hill, Wingate, Four Oaks, Bailey. Whlteville, Ciarkton. Other markets unreported.

RALEIGH fAP) (NCDAl North Carolina poultry markets: fryers and broilers unchanged, farm price 14 to 15, mostly 14.

Eg^Prices paid for clean, sized, minimum 80 per cent A Quality: Raleigh and Charlotte, firm, large iV; prices paid on graded out b a s 1 s; Asheville, steady to 1 higher, A large 38-40, mostly 38.

OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS

Admiral Corporation ......

Allied Chemical k Dye ..... 02Vi

Allis Chalmers Mfg .......28%

American Can ........49%

American Smelt k Ref 47%

American Tel and Tel .....234

American Tobacco ........ 97

Atlantic Coast Line .......56V4

Furnished by McDaniel Lewis &i Atlantic Refinery ......... 43%

Co. CompUed Tuesday, January Bendlx Aviation ...........68%

Central. Baltimore k Ohio and Northern Pacific.

Reynolds Metals advanced well over a point.

Anaconda and Kennecott also rose against the trend, gaining about a point each. Minor losses were taken by General Motors. Goodyear, D o u g 1 a s Aircraft, Phelps Dodge, Merck and Texas Co.

U.S. government bonds were firm.

NEW

stocks;

YORK (AP) 1 p.m.

85 92 23 18V4 54% 21 Vs 32,3 7% 8% 54% 97%

22V4

25%

10%

11%

24%

25%

28/4

29%

33%

34%

24%

26%

41%

.90

.75

.85

32%

34%

5V*

....

48%

5OV4

12%

27%

23%

20%

18]

186

6, 1959.

Banks

Security National Bk 27

Wachovia Bk As Tr Co 21%

Insurance

Caro Casulaty Ins. 6

Franklin Life 83

Jeffer.son Stand Life 89

Llfa k Casulaty 21%

Life Companies 17/4

Lift of Virginia 52%

Nationwide Corp. 20

Ohio State Life 290

Pyramid Life 6%

Peninsular Life 7%

Security LUe k Trust 61% Travelers Insurance 95

Furniture

Bassett Furniture 20%

Drexel Furniture 24%

Finance'

State Loan At Finance 25% 27

UUilties

Caro Tel At Tel 151V4 1.57

Caro Pipeline atlzens mUlUes Piedmont Natural Gas Texas Eastern Trans Trans Gas Pipe Line Transportation McLean Industries Piedmont Aviation Manufacturing American - Marietta Black Panther Cerlist Diesel Lone Star Steel superior Cable Texas Natural Gas Textiles, Inc.

Hetall Stores Colonial Stores T.ucky Stores Roses 5-10-25 Strs. Misceliuneotis Investors Div Serv.

Dme, Inc.

NEW YORK (APISteels, rails, motors and chemicals were hit hard by profit taking early this afternoon. The stock market declined In heavy trading.

Losses of key stocks went generally from fractions to about 2 points. Selected Issues bucked the trend, some making sizable gains.

Wall Street has been anticipating some corrections of the latest rise which has taken the averages to record highs on the past seven trading sessions.

The market was a bit lower at the opening. The prices Improved, making the tone irregular. A selling drive multiplied the minus signs and cut some big early gains.

Early trading was featured by a 8-polnt leap in American Telephone. The gain was slashed to about 2 points.

Haveg ran up about 4 in early dealings but later was cut a polnt-plua.

jaUTUAV, IHC

stock WHO. IHC

frMpachM mpom < lrni lb*

Wowl dlrtrtbtftor nS wwf

Bethlehem Steel ...........fii2

Boeing Airplane ...........44%

Burlington Indus ....... 14%

Burroughs Corp ...........39Vi

Calumet Ai Hecla ........ 18%

Canada Dry ............. 20

Carolina Power Ai Lt .....37%

Celanese Coip ...........31

Champion Paper.. Ai Fib .... 41%

Chrysler Corporation .....52%

Coca Cola ..............127%

Commercial Credit ........60

Consolidated Edison ..... 64

Continental Can ..... 58%

Continental Motor ......... 11V4

Continental Oil .......... 62

Curtis Wright ............ 28%

Dan River ............. 13%

Douglas Aircraft .......... .57V4

Dow Chemical .......74%

DuPont deNemour ....... 2(K>

Eastman Kodak ..... 147V4

Electric Auto Lite ....... 37

Firestone Rubber ..... 130/4

Ford .................... 53

General Electric ..... 77

General Foods ...... 76V4

planned for January 18 and a Victory Sunday service on January 26, Each of the evening services will begin at 7:30 p.m.

Announcement of the crusade wag made today by the Rev. J. Malloy Owen, ni, pastor of the host church. In making the announcement, the Rev, Mr. Owen said, *T see in the 12-day Crusade a tremendous and challenging opportunity. Its purpose is to bring the entire churchold and young men and women, active and inactiveinto a study and practice of the primary obligations, re-iponslbllltles and privileges of the Christian life.

Invitations to attend the services have been extended to all persons In Oreenvllle and surrounding towns and communities. Tn addltlmi, ministers from churches throughout Greenville and Pitt County have been asked to participate In the nightly services.

TTie crusade will be the 302nd for the Rev.' Mr. Leet and his first In a North Carolina Methodist church. He is the National Rteward.shlp Evangelist for the ithrlstian Churches of America 18 years of pastoral service.

His ministry began In Indianapolis, Ind In 1922 but for the past 18 years he, has been conducting Stewardship Evangelism Crusades throughout the United States. He is a graduate of Butler

University and Texas Christian UBlveraity, and has also done thitie years of griutuate work at the Univeiwlty of Chicago.

Mrs. Idalee McCullar, an ordained minister with a back-

REV. L. O. LEET

and

an ordained minister with ground of ten yeara experience In the evangelistic field, will accompany the Rev. Mr. Leet here. She will direct the Crusade choir and conduct special conferences for church school personnel.

In issuing an invitation to persons other than members of 8t. James to attend the Crusade services, the Rev. Mr, Owen said, His mejssages are applicable to everyone, regardless of denomination. His crusades have been attended consistently by members of other denominations,

General Motors Goodrich Rubber Goodyear Rubber Gulf Oil ......

Int Nickel Can

.......... 49%

......... r/%

......... 119%

126

.......... 87 %

Int. Td and Td ........... 61%

98%

97%

Kennecott Copper .....

Libby Owen Ford 01 ...

Liggett Ai Myers ......

Lockheed Aircraft .....

Loews Theater .........

Lorlllard k Company Louisville Ac Nashville

Magnavox Radio -----

McLean Trucking Co .. Montgomery Ward .....

Motorola Radio ........... 59%

National Biscuit .......... 50%

National Cash Register ... 74

National Dairy Product National Distillers ....

Tradition Of Talent in Grass Roots Opera Co,

Drop Charges

PARRIS ISLAND, 8. C. (AP) Cases against two former drill Instmetan charged with Inrc-fularities Invelving an Ohio recruit j>l*toon were dropped today by the Marine Corps.

Dismissal of the cbargM against Sgts. Ronald 1. Heller of MUwankee, W'ls., and Willard B. Poss of Augusta. Ga.. firi-lowed a verdict of Innocent returned last week In the general eourt-martlal of 8. ggt. Ralph A. J. Grant of Radim. Wis.

Grant was charged with S4df-cttlng and accepting money from the 69 members of the all-Ohio St4;el Valley Recruit platoon, and with striking two of its members with a plastic mess cup.

Foss was accused of similar charges. Heller was charged only with striking recruits.

The National Ora RooU Opera Company, which has contributed greatly to a new Interest in opera throughout the nation, will appear In McOinnla Auditorium on Monday, January 12, tn a production of Don Giovanni, sponsored by the Greenville Music Club.

The roster of this nationally famous troupe lists singers from North Carolina. Virginia, Louisiana, Mlsourl, New York, Illinois, California, as well as the District of Columbia, All of the young singers ,have college degrees or the equl-aniu * valent experience in opera as well ! as concert, oratorio, and television. 2 ! The National Grass Roots Opera y ^ 1 Company has proved to be a haven US/ young professional singers de-^<1 siring more experience. Each sea-son auditions are held in New York and Raleigh and only the most outstanding voices are chosen. Acting ability and appearance as well 48% j as voice and musicianship are strongly considered. Each singer

Orleans Opera House, The Shreveport Opera Company, and Wagner Opera Company, and numerous other opera groups and light opera groups through the country, as well as in Europe.

North American Avia .......44%,chosen for the roster has the op-

Ohlo Oil Company ........ 40% portunlty of singing, tn English,

Paramount Pictures ...... 46%from thirty to sixty performances

Penney J.C. Co ............106%of several different roles during

Pepsi Cola ............

Phllco Corporation ....

Phillips Petroleum

Pittsburgh PI G1 .......

Pullman Company

Pure on Co . ........

Radio Corporation .....

Republic Steel ............ 72%

Reynolds Tob. B ............ 94

27*4 the season.

22 I Over one hundred young Amerl-4HV4 !eaa*4|nger8 of past seasons have 75V4' foumPthe experience they gained 58% I with this group has been of the 44%^greatest value to their careers. 46%! Some of these singers have appeared with the New York City Opera, NBC Television 'Opera, the New

DIVKBSIFISD SEBVlCBa. INO. Powell T. Speight

WlntenrUlc, N. C.' Pbon* PL2-5360

Seaboard AI RR Sears Roebuck ......

Southern Railway ....

Sperry Corp .........

Standard Brands Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil N J. Stevens. J.P, Co .... Sylvanla Elec Prod Texas Gulf Products Texas Gulf Sulphur Textron Corporation Trans k Western Air Union Carbide ......

Inlted Airlines .....

Jnltcd Aircraft .....

Inlled Corporation

Jnlted Fruit .......

Jnited Gas Imp Jnlted States Rubber U S. Smelting A Ref United Slates Steel Vanadium Corporation Vick Chemical . ..

Vlrglnla-Caro Chemical Virginia PJlec & Pow West Auto Supp ....

West Maryland ......

Western Union ......

Westinghouse Eleo

Wlnn-DUle .........

Woolworth A Co .... Zenith Radiq,

39%

56%

23%

62%

59%

. 48 56%

, 59% 31%

, 22% 20% 17 126 . 31%

, 60% . H% , 42% .

. 47 . 35% . 96% . 37% . 85% . 22 . 37% . 244 . 80 . 30% . 72% . 44% . .54 % 193

Lyric soprano Martha Stotler will appear m the Qraas Roots Opera production of "Don Giovanni'', sponsored by the Oreenvllle Music Club. Bhe has sung with several opera groups, and studied two years In Milano, Italy.

Farmers Have To Feb. 15 To Ask Pre-Measurement

Over 150 farmers have made application for pre-mcRsurement of crop land since the slgn-up period liXKan Jan. 2, A8C Manager Walter Hasty said today.

FHimers have until Feb. 16 to sign up for the program.

Ho far tlif reque.st for pre-mea-.stirement liaee Ineluded about 1,800 lobacoo, cotton and peanut acres.

"This service has been very popular with farmers In Pitt County," Hasty said. "La.st year we had 650 who premeasiured and were well-pleased with the service,

"The service enables the farmer to make lure he has his entire allotment planted and Saves him much worry and time during I ly and June wnen he 1 .so very bu.'y.

"Farmers who desire the service are reminded that we shall serva them on a first come, first servt' basl.s, so we uige them to make ap

are older and more exjrertenced and thU guarantees the farmer the best service possible.

"Pre-measurlng give.* the farmer a chance to have hl.a fields measured and plenty of time for him to check this mea.surement and satl.sfy himself that it U correct," Hasty declared.

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre

TWO HORROR SHOWS

o . 1 nnii phcatlon a* soon as ptraslble "

Approx. S.le. to 1 p m, J.JIO.OOO

the farmer must pay $3 plus tl

per acre or a minimum of |8 per

farm whichever Is greater.

The A3 fee is for training and I .su|Hrvllng the reporter* and for piovUtlng the stakes used to mark off the fields.

Boys Ankle Cut In Car Accident

A ten-year-old child received a cut on the right ankle when he collided with a car yesterday af-ternwn.

The child was Identified a* Alvin Atkinson. Negro, of 1008 Mack St.

Driver of the auto Involved wa* Identified as Alton Vandlford of 315 Rldgway St.

The child was taken to Pitt Menrorial Hospital for treatment. No rhRige'Twere filed.

The accident nappened at Rldg-way and Dickerson Ave. around 5 p.m.

Composer ...

tcontmued from page 1)

sbers, hasn't attracted O'Hara to Its ranks. He looks it it, however, with a sort of academic detachment which makes him regard it as "causing overstimulation by use of certain rhythms."

"I don't know whether rock and roll is good or bad, but you can look at it this way: Ice cream is good on a hot day, but who want;^ to eat 25 dishes of ice cream, even on the hottest day? You can get too much of a good thing, and I would think that three hours of the fast, steady beat of rock and roll rhythms is too much,"

Whether rock and roll Is a passing fancy is beyond OHaras knowledge, he claims, but he doesn't hesitate to deny that it is what can be called "the" American music.

"American music, as I see it takes In all kinds. Its a mixture of everything, and George Gershwin's Porgy and Bess' is about the best example of what can be called American music. Gershwin has a little of everything in It."

Such things as 'Porgy and Bess" have made Gershwin, In OHara's mind, the leading Interpreter of American music, "Theres very httle experimental music in 'Por-gy and Bess. Gershwin, as I see It. Just put the cap on 15 years of successful writing with It."

OHaras easy conversation about Gershwin and other composers. and all kinds of music, .luggests a rigid background of as.socIatlon with the art. He claims, however, he grew up with nothing more than ordinary association with It. suggesting at the same time that anybody could do the same thing.

"Everybody's taking a step In music constantly, whether they realize It or not, he says. "It can cause a physical reaction, offer a cultural outlet and an emo-tlonal appeal. It works wonders with young people and can be a beneficial deterrent to crime.

"It is not a cure all, but It Is on outlet for people who are thwarted elsewhere. Its beauty can dispel ugliness, its magnificence can overwhelm physical deficiencies and Its very presence can chase away the loneliness we all know from time to time.

"Music teaches us to u.se our own TKJwer and pur strength. It does have charms, for all of us."

Last Rites Thursdav For Bennie J. Arnold

Bennie J. Arnold. 56. died in Pitt IVH^orlal Hospital at 5:30 Tuesday afternoon after having been critically lU for the past two weeks.

Funeral services will be held at the Wllkerson Chapel at 2 oclofck Thiirsday afternoon by the Rev. 8am Weatherlngton of Vanceboro aasl.sted by the Rev. Roy Williams of Oreenvllle. Burial will be in Plnewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Arnold, .son of the late Richard B. and Maggie Angle Arnold, spent all his life in the Qrlmesland community. He was a well driller.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lona Wayne Arnold; a daughter, Mrs. Robert K Crawford of Steubenville. Ohio; a granddaughter, Joyce Elizabeth Mills of the home; and six sisters: Mrs. George W.

Broughtt)n of Araphoe, Mrs. P. H. Rogers of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Jewel Dudley of Port Pierce, Florida. Mrs. LeRoy Campbell of Greenville, Mrs. Pender Armstrong of Columbia, and Mrs. Ernest L. Elks of Orlmesland,

Evangelist

ACP Program Has Pitt Fanners Signed

The Reverend Carl Morris Jr. Is serving as vangellst at a revival going on at the Church of God on Skinner Street. Originally of Greenville, Rev. Morris is now a pastor In Kannapolis, Services are being held each night this week beginning at 7:30. Special singing accompanies each service.

Approximately 175 fsurmers have signed up for assistance under the Agricultural Conservation Practices program since Monday.

That was announced today by ASC Manager Walter Hasty,

Pitt farmers have until Jan. 16 to make application for the current program.

Hasty said that all practices that were listed in the handbook last year are being offered this year. They include: open ditch drainage, tile drainage, Irrigation I ponds, forestry planning and im- provement, permanent i5tures, summer and winter cover crops.

The total allocation for 1959 is $105,000 which Is $5,000 more than was allocated for 1958.

Hasty said there will be another sign-up period for ACP assistance in the fall. The period will prob-aWy come at the last of August or the first of September.

"During this sign-up thus far, the participation has been quite heavy as it always is in Pitt Coun-

Fire Caused By A Faulty Flue

A faulty flue caused a fire in the wall of a house at 110 W. 16th St. yesterday afternoon.

TTie dwelling is owned by Elmer Moore end occupied by Fred Moore, according to Fire Department records,

Firemen reported damage was slight. A box alarm was sounde<J.

This morning firemen were called to the home of J. H. Harrell at 1036 Rock Springs Drive' when a washing machine shorted out. immage was confined to the machine.

Saw Comet-Like Object In Sky

A rurai resident near Wlnterville reported seeing a bright coraet-llke object in the skies late yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. J. A. Branch of WlnterviUe Rt. 1 said she saw the object in the" southwest skies around 6:16 p.m.

She said it looked like a comet, it was a ball of fire with a streak behind it and it lasted a few minutes.

Mrs. Branch lives about three miles from Wlnterville between the Tar Road and the New Bern Highway.

Dog Bites And Scratches EU>y

A 18-year-old boy was bitten and scratched on the face by a dog early last night.

Police identified the youngster as Lonnie Grey Brown of 1307 Vandyke St. He was taken to Pitt Memorial Hocpltal for treatment.

The dog was handled by the County dog warden.

William Guy Buck Funeral Thursday

William Guy Buck, 63, son of the late William P. and Penney House Buck of Pitt County, died at Maryvlew Hospital, Portamouth, Va., Tuesday. He had suffered a heart attack while at the hospital a week ago.

Funeral services will be held at Snellings Funeral Home, Portsmouth. Va 'Thursday at 2 pm., with his pastor. Dr. Pitts, officiating. Burial will be in a Portsmouth cemetery.

Mr. Buck had been with the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad 35 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Patrie Jenkins Buck; two sons, William Guy Buck Jr. and George R Buck and two grandchildren of Portsmouth; two brothers, Ben F, Buck of Qrlmesland and George H. Buck of Norfolk, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. T. F, Proctor, Mrs. Minnie Edwards and Mrs. W, F. Galloway of Qrlmesland, and other relatives.

Colored News

Members of the Antlered Guard No. 234 and members of No. 368 will hold a Joint meeting at the Elks Home, in Bonners Lane, Thursday night at 8 o'clock.

Sunday will be the first pastoral day of the New Year for Philippi Christian Church. At 11 ajn., the pastor, Bishop J. P. M. Laurin, will preach. The Senior Choir will sing, with Miss Catherine B. Foreman as soloist. At 3 p.m., Rev. B. B. Dunn, pastor of Holy Trinity Church, will have charge of the services. His choir and some of his congregation will accompany him. At 7:30 a.m.. Bishop McLaurln will have charge of the service at Cedar Grove Baptist Church. The Senior Choir, ushers and some of the congregation will accompany him.

Special services will be held at the Church of God in Christ Jesus, 1515 South Pitt Street, night and Friday night at 8 oclock. The public Is invited.

ty," Hasty declared. Were expecting a great deal more before Jan. 16. Other counties usuaHy have ACP money to return. In Pitt County we never liave to return any and could actually use several times more than we get. This is due to the conservation mindedness of our farmers."

ACP Is a service which the federal government shares with the farmer the cost of carrying out conservation practices on his farm. For instance, the government will pay over 50 per cent of the cost in helping a farmer dig an irrigation pond.

."The ACP program helps pro-viiie the sound land that we need for a sound agricultural economy, Hasty declared.

Last year 960^rms participated In ACP. That is kbout 35 per cent of the .783 farms in Pitt County.

Minor Damage In Car Collision

Minor damage resulted from the collision of two autos at the intersection of Eighth and Dickinson Ave. yesterday afternoon.

Police identified the drivers as James Henry Rhodes, Rt. 4. Box 4, Greenville and Curtis Perkins Jr., 2408 E. Third St.

Damage to Perking car was set at $50 while no damage resulted to the Rhodes car. No charges were placed.

BEST PICTURE 0|r THE YEAR!

Pride of~the East Chapter No. 524, Order of the Eastern Star will hold a regular meeting Thursday night at 8 oclock. Officers will be elected. Members are expected to be present and all dues are to be settled. Mrs, M. Bradley is matron, Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, secretary.

AYDiai Regular monthly services will be held at Morning i Star Holy Church, Ayden, Sunday morning at 11 oclock. A dedication period will be observed. The pastor. Rev. W. M. Dixon, will be in charge. At 8 p.m.. Evangelist Ollie Harris will be the speaker. The public is Invited.

coiUMu ncimcs tSMisntGnaKKiZtm

WILUAM HOLDEN ALEC GUINNESS JACK HAWKINS

THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI

Lcs Oayienettes Social Club will! hold Its first meeting of the new ! year Thursday night at 8 oclock ' at the home of Miss Jean Hartley on Albemarle Avenue, Mrs. Rosa Merritt Is president. Mrs. Mary Fleming, reporter.

wrin

Starts FRIDAY

Chiban engineers are embarking on a program to find some wy to make seawater drinkable.

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

Starts Tonite .

1st Outdoor Showing

Okicha, the Geisha girl sent |.o love him anyway he desired

JOHN WAYNE

**Barl>arian and The Geisha Girl

CiuemaSeopeColor

Rhode Island Iwnnie the first ' .state to fortnally accept Decora Hasty vwlnted out that thf re- jtion Day as a legal holiday. It did porU'ra who twrform the service .ho in 1874

You still join for

have time to

59!

nig Doulde Featuie Horror and Thrill show!

Your lletirt Will Scream With Fright . , . Uati 1 u Stand It? IIORKOR HIT MO. 1

i^BIoodieVaftfpire

INEXC/TtA/G COLORV

HORROK HIT NO.

THURSDAY ONLY I

iku

Fnda Lonlte 'A Nice Llttls Rank That

Should Re Robbed"

Hurry down, and nwure your^lf of Christmas money this year. Save 50cx to $10 a week in thin wonderful ('lub: thcree still time to join at your nearby Guaranty office!

Guaranty lit. V>ankj

AND TRUST COMPANY

THE BANK FOR VOtlll. MONEY Member Federal DcpotU Imuraace CorporaUoa ^