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WEATHER
C*ldr with wwudsnai rate ionifhi. t Kate andfaur CMrljr FrI* tey. BaHiOT aid Friday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Dcpartmwits
Vol. 129 No. 337
Mocuno
GREENVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 8, 1959
16 Pages Today Prk S Cants
Speedy Trials Begin For Batista Men: 15 Executed
Governor Starts Big Natural Gas Pipe Line Work
GOLDSBORO. N.C. (AP)Gov Hodges shoveled out the first spadeful of earth today as heavy equipment roared Into life along a 650-mite route that will bring natural gas to a huge area of Eastern North Carolina.
Groundbreaking ceremonies for North Carolina Natural Gas Corp.'s trunkline that will serve more than 30 eastern cities and towns were held just off a rural road three mites west of Snow Hill.
Gov. Hodges hailed the event as *one oi the great developments In Eastern North Carolii. He said the gas line would be a major aid in securing new industries.
The future of eastern North Carolina is unlimited, he said, and we need only a realistic appraisal of what we have and what we must do.
Volney H. Kyle Jr. of Fayetteville, executive vice president of the North Carolina Natural Gas Corp., told the crowd of some 200 persons that the company expects to have natural gas to the eastern area within six months.
President Calls For Courtesy
WASHINGTON (AP) President Eisenhower, nottng demonstrations against Anastas Mikoyan in this country, today called for courteous treatment of the Soviet visitor.
The White House made it clear that Eisenhower is disturbed by these demonstraHemi against the Soviet deputy premier, now touring the United States.
In Cleveland Wednesday, Mikoyan was greeted by chanting, shouting, sign-waving demonstrators. One young woman, identified as a Hungarian refugee, was arrested for throwing a rock in the general direction of the Russian party.
Protesting pickets also were on hand at Detroit when Mikoyan arrived there today.
Eisenhowers press secretary, James C. Hagerty. was asked at a news confereiwe about the Presidents reaction to such demonstrations. Hagerty womptly pulled out a prepared statement.
Before reading R,. Hagerty said he had discussed the demonstrations with Eisenhower.
The President has asked me to say this, Hagerty went on.
The President hopes that whoever he goes In this country, Mr. Mikoyan will be met with the courtesy Americans traditionally show visitors from abroad.
The President wants Mr. Mikoyan to see the real America, so that when he returns home he will be able to carry an accurate picture of our good manners, as well t.s our strength, our confidence, and our determination in the cause of freedom and peace.
The companys lines will connect with the Transcontinental Gas Pipeline Corp. line near Mooresville and a main line will extend from Lumberton via Fayetteville and GoWsboro to terminals in Rocky Mount, New Bern and Washington.
Other towns to be. service include: Monroe, Wadesboro, Albemarle, Norwood, Southern Pines, Aberdeen, Rockingham. Hamlet, Laurinburg, Raeford, Red Springs, St. Paula. Salemburg, Roseboro, Clinton. Lillington. Erwin, Benson, Dunn, Kinston, Wilson. Tarboro, Greenville and Farmvilte.
Before the groundbreaking ceremony, the governor toured a number of stream clearance projects recently completed in Wayne County.
Mikoyan Arrives In Detroit Today
DETROIT (AP)Touring Soviet Dep. Premier Anastas Mikoyan arrived in Detroit today at WlUow Run airport without any pick^ incidents.
His arrival coincided with a statement by President Eisenhower in Washington urging courteous treatment for the Russian and deploring demonstrations by pickets.
Mikoyan stepped off his commercial airplane after a flight from Cleveland.
Baltic national groups had pickets at the airport. But officials rushed the Soviet official out a rear door of the airplane hangar and drove from the airport by a round-about route.
He made a brief address at the airport commenting that Russias automobile Industry was developed with the aid of Detroit auto experts.
State police troopers lined overpasses along the Willow Run expressway to protect Mikoyans caravan as it passed en route to the Fwrd Motor Co. research center in Dearborn,
The Soviet deputy_.premler met with some of the Midwests wealthiest industrialists at Cleve-latMi Wednesday in a visit marked sporadically with taunting street demonstra t i o n s by Hungarian Freedom Fighters and Immigrants from other Iron Curtain countries.
HAVANA. Cuba (AP)-Speedy "war crimes trials for followers a fallen Dictator Fulgencio Batista have begun in Cuba. Fifteen military officers already have been executed.
Provisiottad President Manuel UrruUa said thousancte of persons will be tried by revolutionary courts in "the same manner as war crtoinals were tried in Germany. They will be charged with erimes against &e Cuban people.
Some of the accused still are being sought, Urrutis Udd s news conference Wednesday night. At least persons have been re-p(Hted arrested since Batista fled to the Dmninican Republic a week ago and victorious rebel leader Fidel Castro proclaimed Urnitla as provisional president.
Ounftee flared iMriefly in Itevana again Wednesday night. Machine-guns and other automatic weapons fired for about 15 minutes near the American-operated Naoional Hotel as rebel militia reportedly pursued several carloads of men who had been shooting at random in the streets.
The militia still is trying to eliminate diehard BaUsta supporters, including members of a private army called the Tigers which belonged to former Sen. Rolando Masferrer.
Masferrer fled by yacht to Key West. FIs. Minister of the Presidency Luis Bush said Culm will demand his extradition on charges of taking away 17 million dollars belonging to the people. U.S. Customs officlsls said Masferrers party of 36 men had about $90,000 when it landed. The men were put on parole to the Miami Immigration Office.
The government banned sales of alcoholic drinks in Havana today in expectation that Castro finally would reach the capital. Officials hoped the ban would prevent heavy drinking that might add to the unstable security situation.
Castro reached Matanzas, 60 miles east of Havana. Wednesday on his slow progress through adoring crowds. His 20-esr column careened Into Matanzas at breakneck speed and the rebel leader as usual was besieged with people who wanted to cheer him and hear him speak.
Urrutia said his government would respect "all ihtemaUimal agreements on rights of asylum." Hundreds of BaUsta followers, left in the lurch when the dictator suddenly fled early New Years Day without tipping them off. have taken refuge in Latin American embassies.
Grant Ai^oved
WASHINGTON. D. C. ^ A federal grant has been appreved fer oeaatrvetisM ef the 2>bed addfOea to FiU Memorial HeqiitaL it was sneanoed today by Sen. B. Evcreito Jordan.
The gnuit was appreved by the Pnblie Health Scrviot of the De-partnMWt oi HeMth, Edneatiui and Welfare effective today.
Pitt Cownty eitisena reemtly approved a bond tssoe to finanee the countys share ef the hospital addition eosi.
FEELING THllR OATS FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) Alaskans, to whom -statehood meant the end of references to going Stateside on trips to the r S.. got a suggestion for a substitute expression from the Fairbanks Dally News-Mlner, which said that In the future it will refer to the other 46 states as the smaller states.
Future School Planning Will Be Talked At Meet
Proposed expansions for Greenville City Schools and other future planning will be considered by member. of the Greenville City Board of Education in a meeting tonight.
The meeting will begin at I oclock in city school offices on West Fifth Street. The session will be open to the public.
Tonights meeting will be the first for three members of the board who received their appointments In December from the Oreenvllte City Council. The new members arc Joseph M. Taft, Louis W. Gaylord, Jr., and J. B, Klttrell, Jr. Taft, although beginning service on a new term, is a former member of the board.
Wdfare Officials Of 28 Counties To Meet
Welfara department supertnten-i eluding seven from the State De-
Rebel Dismisses Mission's Value
HAVANA, Cuba (AP) - Fidel Castro was quoted today as belittling the U. S. military mission to Cuba and saying Its services are no kmger neaded.
The newspaper Excelsior, in a dispatch from its correspondent in CienfiMigos, said the leader of the successful rebellion against President Fulgencio Batista made this comment: "Nothing they (the
mission) taught had any value. The teficiencles of the North American military instruction helped assure toe triumph of the revolutlwj.
Chiba is one of 12 Latin-Ameri-can nations having a military agreement with the UnHed States.
There was no elaboration of Castros reported criticism.
In another intervtew, with Diario de la Marina. Castro noted that the United States, the Dominican Republic and Nicaragua had sold arms to Batista but stopped about a year ago.
Castro said arms then came from Britain and Italy and added; We are very happy about these last two because they sold dictator Batista very good arms. They are now in our possession.
Nevertheless, we art indignant at the Dominican Republic because the arms it sold art very bad' and possibly will be discarded in the reorganization the armed forces.
Prisoner
Raps Pitt Jail Diet
A variety of food Is served to
prisoners in Pitt county Jail. SheriH Ruel W. Tyecm asid today in reply to a prisoner's charge of poor food.
The prisoner, currently being held in jail, wrote a letter lo the editor of the Daily Reflector decrying the food as being a starvation diet.
The prisoner deecrlbed the Jail diet as being that which doctors have advised against for years.
V He gave the following menu at the conclusion of th# tetter: breakfastrice, three rolls, fat back; noonthree rolls, beans, fat back; evening-three rolls, beans and 1st back.
We dont feed them steak. the sheriff said in reply to the tetter, but we do have a variety. We try to have vegetables at lunch and different type meats.
For lunch today the prieoners were having sweet potatoes, black ey^ peas, fat back and corn bread. This morning for breakfast they were served rice, bacon, cuits and molasses. Yesterday for lunch the prisoners received cabbage. sweet potatoes, pork and cCM-n bread.
On Sundays a more elaborate meal is planned for jail inmates. One Sunday chicken might be served while the next k might be stew beef.
The sheriff pointed out thai there is no limit on the amount of food each prisoner is served. They msy have all they want to eat at each of the three m^U daily.
He airo noted that the Jail is inspected by the Grand Jury.
"This is the first complaint 1 have ever heard, he declared.
Prisoner cooks ar used In ths jail when they are available. Sheriff Tyson noted. When there art no qualified cooks serving terms, a nook must be hired. is prt-sently the ease.
The cooks receive regular Health Department examinations.
Senator Johnson Agrees To Filibuster Showdown
WASHINGTON (AP) - Cnate Democratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson* said today he was agreeable to a quick showdown on a move to substitute a suffer proposal for his own eompromlse anti-filibuster plan.
The Texan's offer Indicated be was coiifictent of mustMriAg the votes to beat back a counterattack pkumed by strategists for a Ikpartisan bloe of senators lul-vocating a tougher elam-down on filibusters.
Johnson ottflankcd iima Wednesday by advancing his compromise at the opening of the new Senate session befmw they had a chance to offer their own pr<H>08al.
As the Senate plui^ed toto the rules scrap today. Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Mont), the assistant majority leader, (tefcnded Johnson agatost charges of Mgh-hand-ed tactics.
Mansfield said there had been talk of hijacking and blackjaek-ing because Johnson had Jumped the gun on the bipartisan coalititm by acting first.
But Mansfield aaid he wanted to make it clear that Johnsons move would not prevent the Senate from votimi on any and all alternate iHXipoeals for revisfng
In the background of the filibuster fight is the simmering row
Oppostof that Is the view thatssenatwa, two-thirds of al! 9i .uf _ u , , , . because only one4hird of the sen-i numtbers. to shut off debate. It
over civil right* legislation and ators are elected each two years, also contrasts with pronoaak tn
the issue of racial segregation. ' w
The long-talk device has been employed by minorities against other measures, but Southern seo-
both the Senate and tta rules con- permit debate limitation by
tinue from one sessitm to the next.
The antifiUbuster force* had planned to open the battle with a
ators flglking race law proposals rtKkion by Sen. Clinton P. Ander-have placed greatest reliance on son (D-NM) that the Senate
up for immediate consideration the adoption of rules for the new Congress
majority of the members, or 50 eeoators.
Johnsons eompromise proposal also contained two other features.
It would make motions to take up changes in rules, now free from any debate limitation, subject to the same aMtfilibuster restrictiona
tbe atrmtegy o talking until the opposition gave up.
Johnson used hia position asi
majority teader to seize the ini-1 Iwstead. Johnson proposed a as any other matter
^tive at the ope^ s^ion of|change to rutes to permit fjbu-| In addition, it would establish tbe new Beaate W*;?nday and j tors to be halted by two-thirds of that Senate rules continue to effect
first skirmish in the rules the ^ senators present and voting, from one Congress to another
the Scnatei anti-fUlbuster rute.
battle.
But Sens. Paul H. Douglaa (D-Bl). Hubert Humphrey iO-Minn) and Jacob K. Javite (R-NY) in-aisted the antifiUbuster coalition Is far from licked. They also made clear they are bsnking cm continued help from Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the Senates preaiding officer, who side* with them to etMitetiding that each new Senate haa the right to adopt ita own rulas by majority vote.
T! point is important, because If Nixons view is sustained, a implt majority could vole to adopifdifferent rutes without oper-atiaff under the retorieUona of priw mloi. The rules now permit unlimited debate on any motion to change the rules.
This contrasts with the present
rules requiring the votes of 66way.
mes changed in the regular
Grand Jury Will Get Rape Charge
Theodore Walton, 2S-year-old is probable cause Rial tha defend-
Cuban Bomber Is Unchallenged By Base Defenders
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) and Warning Squadron at MacDill An armed B26 Cuban bomber Air Force Base, FIa contained
flew within striking distance of the missile test center on Cape Ca-navenU to tend here New Years Day and never was chaUengedby U.S. Air Defense, the Daytona Beach Morning Journal said today.
information on the plane.
The 660th monitors air traffic headed north. Loewe asid. When a plane penetrates the defense zone and no flight plan is found, P8 fighters from McCoy Air Force Base at Orlando check a
"Apparently the Air Force doesnt believe the enemy would i Elbert H. Chambers, chief of the
bomb the Cape, the newspaper! Aviation Agency former-
Negro accused of raping a seven-yBr-old child, was ordered held for Grand Jury action following a iweUmlnary hearing before City Court Judge Charles H. Whedbee yesterday afternoon.
Walton, a Utilities Commission employe whoee address is Usted as ISOI W. 'Iliird St., te charged with the rape of Cynthia Ann* Fleming, also Negro. Cynthia is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs Christopher flemlng of 1307 W. *nitrd St.
Judge Charles Whedbee concluded the hMuring with the statement that Thte court finds that tiiere
dents from 36 Northesstern North Csrolins counties wtU meet in
rsrtment of Public Welfare, are expected to atend the meeting.
Greenville tomorrow for a district; Mrs. Donnelly, who te also Suj^r-Instltute on Interpretation end intendent of the Rowan County Public Relations. Department of Public Welfare, Dr.
-ru- I*. . Winston, Glover and HUs will
The ^ during the mornlng session,
ludHorlum of the Old Bsptat Hos-i*^^^ lT*sddress the ^er^n
pual Bulldi^ Mrs. Psul fterr^Tseton*^ "
^airman ^ the Donnelly will dlscuM the
labile Relauorts of the NOTth Car- .
' he ^owed on the profrmm by perlntonitonu, wUl preside. | ^ winston. who wiU discuss Our
Speakers for the sH-dsy pro- pubUc RewponslblUties In Public gram Include Dr. Bten Winston, welfare. Glover, who wll discu State Commissioner of Public
'Tnterpretinc* Public Welfare to Welfare: James Glover, Supert- Community Leaders; and EUi*. lendent of the Nash County De-.^ho will discuss TeUinf Your partment of Aubilc Welfare; Dr. story Through a Newspaper". Edwin S. Preeton. Director of, jn the afternoon, Dr. Preston Publications and Information for^i^-ui dtecuM Attitudes Affecting the State Board of Pubhc Welfare; i public Opinion and Ortmes wlU Junius Grimes, III. Superintendent {^sru.ss " Administrative Procedures
Ike May Carry Fight To Public
WASHINGTON AP) President Eisenhower, picttu-ed as determined to meet head on any Democratic opposition to his legislative program, msy uae television to enlist t>ubUc support of his pro-tpoaals.
White House Press Secretary James C. Ha#erty said Wednesday night there has been no decisin so Isr whether Eisenhower will make television appeals.
But he indicated a decision on television or other pubUc ap|>eals will depend on the reaction to Elsenhower's program to the new heavily Democratic CiMigresi.
Eisenhower is expected to outline much of his program to his State at the Union measage to Congress Friday.
of the Put County Department ot Public Welfare: and Jimmy Ellis, Staff Wrttw foe The Dally Refiec-Uw.
An eetiniated M persons, In-
Affsctint Public Relations
Dr. WinsUtn t ill ooitduct a sum-Duuy and tvaluatton ditcuaiAun prior to adjournment oi the Institute at 1:39 p.m.
One-In-A-Million Baby Starting Her Second Year
LGS ANGELES (AP)Shes a one-in-a-million btby.
Thats the chance for life that doctors gave her when she waa bom.
But Lorna Luverne Hazelwood started her second year of Hie today, a plump, healthy 17-pounder.
She was bom 106 days prematurely, so fragile that she couldnt be weighed. At 10 days she scaled Just 1 pound 8 ounces.
She was nourished by transfusions and formula meali from an eyedropper.
Doctora sey that to five or six years the will catch i<m) to size to children ol aormal term birth.
On Lorna's first blrthdsyi Wednesday, her mother, Mrs. Howard Hazelwood, cuddled her and said:
"My husband it missing a lot. not being here. He was washing sonto clothes for roe, caught his hand in the wringer, and so hes to the hospital. But he knows one thingthe name be picked for our child was the right one.
"Know whmt Loma* meansf ' " 'Symbol of victory.
Fort Macon Park Proved Favorite
RALEIGH (AP) - Fort Macon State Park, a seaside playground near Morehead Cl^, proved the most popular of the States U recreational areas during 1958.
While atteudance 'tgged at some parks. Fort Macon checked in 120.000 more visitors than for the previous yesr. The 1958 total was 441,886, compared to ^1,121 to 1957,
The State Conservation and Development Department reported Wednesday that 1,.568.249 persons viailed the 11 parks last yesr, compared to 1,464,115 the previous year.
Attendance was off ai the tol-lowing parks, with the 1968 fteure given first:
Cliffs of tbe Neuse, Wayne County, 139.281 and 149.522; Hanging Rock, Stokes. 174,6^ and 185.890; Morrow Mountain, Stanly. 220.250 and 230.255; William B. Umstead, Wake, 150,912 and 166.522.
Gains wert registered at the fc^-lowing:
Jones Lake, Bladen. 68,960 and 51.224: Mount Jefferson, Ashe. 4,-264 and 1.007; Mount Mttehell, Yancey, 306.059 and 292.017: Pettigrew, Washington and Tyrrell, 18.157 and 15,572; Reedy Creek. Wake. 22,7(M and 22.221; Singletary Lake, Bladen, 11,183 and 10,-674.
ant te guilty of the accused crime, and thst he is to be held tor the next eitting of the Pitt County Grand Jury, without the privilege of bond.
Ths grand Jury meets January 19.
court SoUcitor Eli Bloom oon* ducted the hearing, quesUoaing both the child, Cynthia Anne, and her mother. Mary Fleming. Mrs. Fleming told the eourt that her daughter liad spent Saturday night with a friend, Walt43ns eui** ter, where Walton Uves.
The next rntuming, Mrs. Fleming sgJd* when her daughter returned home, the child waa upset. The child was taken to a physician.
According to Mrs. Fleming, the phyaictente examination showed that the child had been molested. The mother then questioned the child.
quoted a federal avtetlon spokes-mau. The Pentagon In Washington began checking the report, the paper said.
Two Chiban Air Ptu-ce men fleeing after the downfall of President Fulgencio Batistas government landed the plant here, seeking asylum.
They told the Morning Journal they flew into the United States without a flight plan and made no radio contact during the 990-mile trip up the coast until they called the tower at Daytona Beach Municipal Airport for landing Inetrue-tioiis.
They said they knew how to fly the "J. airways. apparently meanlog the authorised route up the East Coast.
First U, Chester J, Loewe. public information officer at Dobbins
ly the CAA at the Daytona Beach airpcfft, ssid he understood the tower had no knowledge of the Cubans until they asked for landing initnicUons near Titusville, 47 miles south of here and about 17 air mllm from Cape Canaveral.
Asked how the Cubans managed to fly so near the Cape unchal-teoged. Chambers said the areas immediately overhead and east of the Cape art restrieled. Bui he said the area west of the Cape is not restricted and not to a defense zone.
"Apparently the Air Force doeen't believe the meray would bomb the Cape, the newspaper quoted CTvambers. "and therefore they havent put it infida the Air Defense IdenUfieatioti Zone. The farther north you go Uw tighter the air defense becomes.
Tbe Cubans now are Hvlng in
Air Fwce Base, Oa.. said neither Batista's home here. They asked
:hild, who accused Walton of Division log nor the their names be withheld because
WOtfa Atrereft Controllthey feared for relativee in Cuba-
Wslton was taken into euatody by the polloe when he arrived home on Monday morning.
The defendant, who wae ftrat cautioned and then advised not
to make a statement by Judge Whedbee. maiated on taking the stand. He told Whedbee. I didnt even know the girl was la the
house until the next morning. I got home about l.oo and wem to twd, I didnt get Into bed with hw^.
WaHon Was then questioned by Bloom and denifid aii of he
charges.
Fund Directors Meet Tonight
Plane for future campaignfng nd distribution of available fuitds wili be principal items of busl-ress on the agenda tonight for directors of the Pitt County United Fund.
The directors wUI meet at 7:45 In the euiitortum of Carolina Sales Corporation's building at the intersection of Evans and 14ih sirerts. President J. B KiUreU will preside.
Rtttrell announced today that the fuxui s campaign has been extended through January IS, after running since October 21 with e goal of 8130J61.0
TOIR INTERRUPTED TUCSON. Aril (APi Van CM-bum and his Tucsoo deoiist have confirmed that dental work has totermpied. Ch Texas pianist's concert tour. The dentist, who de-ehned use of his name, said Uie treatment was necessary and CU-bum should be le(l alone to have it dooc.
Hotel Bums At Carolina Beach
CAROLINA BEACH, N.C fAPl The four-story Airt Hotel was dettroycd tor fire Weditesday mght
The blaze swept through the unoccupied 48-room frame structure in abbdl 60 minute*
The Bon Aire. Itxaled near the beach front, was used only as summer rooizuag house in recent fyears.
Second Missing Safe Is Found, Money Removed
The second safe taken
Bunting'.* Farm Supply-Store near Ayden during the weekend has been fotmd behind Warrens Chapel School. Sheriff Ruel W. Tyson announced today.
The safe waa located by John Teci. a met reader with Oreen-
Entire Business Block Is Threatened By Hs*dware Store Fire, Elxplosions
MOUNT HOLLY. NC (AP) A hardware fiore ftrt, fed by exploding cans of paint and small arms ammunition, threatened a whi. business block here today before burning out. Loss was m* Umated at $250,000.
Only the shell of the oneatory brick structure remained.
"The paint, vamlah and atuff begati to explode, and then the
ed buildtof and ooiy slight damage was done to an adjointog cheater buOdini.
The owner of the big estabUsh-ment, O. E. Masaey, chairman of the Gaaton County Board of Commissioners. said tha fire aiHfiir> ently began m the basement. Tltii heating plant was altuated to a separate, rear building and only it remained intact.
fire amwad to guaa and amrauni-
Police 6t J N, Pr r. r^i.T.
Paulk "Then ammunition began rttVUlff 1 rOflTaiTI
to explode and tlie whfie budint erupted. Shattered plate glass was flying everywhere. It's a wonder somebody wasnt killed At soon ss the amntunition went off the crowd scatteiwd.
A patrolmsn discovered smoke
To Be Discussed
City councUmen wUl discuss the city* aureet paving program as an unfinished business item when
Endorses Fourth Anti-Polio Shot
GREENSBORO (AP> The chairman of the state Medical 8o-cietys Polto Vaoeinc Committee tavs a fourth shot of laUc vaccine will increase Immunity aklat paralytic polio.
Dr. Samuel F. Ravenel, Greensboro pedtatrictan. says It is not clear yet how much more immunity is created by a fourth dose, but he aaya R dots raise the percentage
Dr. E. P. Benbow Jr., concurred: "Right now we are saying a fourth dose a year alter the third. It may be that, after we get report* from ^ research sclenUsu on heir stiimea. we wlU get auf-fieient protection hy a booster every three years
Dr. Jonaa 8alk. originator of the'vaccine, recently auggested a fourth dose aa added protection.
of Massey Hardware Store at 3*55
. m, Th, nr, denlopn) Iwadww jI'"'
by the time Mt. Holly ftiemen arrived a few minutes afterward Fm fighters and eqtpneov pour
Also on the agenda for tonight is the awarding of ths contract for auditing the citys records for
wivfi v*rfVll* A P*irUiXniin UIWCOTr^tJ BiTfUlvP tHiev Fn><sY t .
vU e UtiUU^s. who reportad It to ecping from doors and windows j ^ meettna w! be to the
suthorltis*. Ot... *** meeiiug WUl oe tn me
Sheriff Tj-aoo said lha safe had been opened and the mon^ was mli^tng. However, papers which had bMn locked tn the aaft were found at the iK^ne.
The iwo safe* were carried off from the etore during the weekend.
The first safe was found Just over
tha Greene County line Monday.
Approximately $185 In cash was reported .missing la tha robbery.
ed to shofOy afterward frw Stan- IW9-60
ley. Lowell. Gastonia. East Gas- Councilmen will consider dedl-tonia. Belmont, Catawba Heights**^** Dudley St and a SO-foot and New Hope community. ^ Metdowhrook and an ad-
The heat cracked glass and bits jdltlon to the city s pay plan tered paint fti an automobde deal-1 Abo listed for tonight Is a street trshlp across the street. Firemen eiicroachment on the east side of restricted the flames to the doom 'the Atlantic Coast Une Railroad.
M? .
I New Policy Regulations Set Up By Farmville Commissioners
at Horne Avenue aiMl Fields ijireei and at the crossing at Home Avenue and George Street. Commissioner Frank Allen was
Fishing Boats Had A Derelict
SAN SABASTIAN. Spain <AP)-A submarine caught by two Span-ifit fishiaf boatji turned out to be the raluing Btiteb Vtmlejit.
The submartoe broke away while being towed to a British scrap iron yard from Malta last month and was lost to a storin. The Oafitog boate Maria Jesus and Mari Del Coro radioed Sdtidsy they bad picked up the derelict.
FARMVILLENew policy rgu-that town employees and equip-,to requeat repair of the railroad ktiotis affecting Town of Farm- ment will be used for the job and'crossing* by the East Carolina ville supplies, equipment arid em- tne owner or ow'ners will be as- Railroad at the railroad s crossing ployees were ordered last night by wwed for tlve work.
Fartnvilla commiasionera. Alao Included to the regulation
^ w order forbidding u*e of town
City departme^ ^ad* will be employeas or equipment to work required by one of the new W- ' f^j. ^ private individual at any named to fiiad a thret-man com-iations, which te to become effec- under any elrcumstences. imittee which will study extension
tlve February 1. to obtain r#q-reguiaUon also state. Em-!of tosm limits and make recom-uisitton orders from Town Clerk, pi^yu^ f the town will not u.# mendations for such actton at the Cooper Ortnard prior to making; ^oyipment cm* town labor in February meetine of the board If any. purchaae for the town. primate work of spy ruiiure for the-coromlttee, which will also tn-crptioos were made for purchase or others at any time, i elude Commtssioner* John D.
of gae and oU, and for emergency
repeite npt in excess of $5. The board also ordered
mcludtng employment on a pil-
nixon and B. B. Tumage, reeom-mends extemion ol the Uznits, a bill requesting authorisation to do
rate ba*te after working hour*
_______ that. In other action last night, the
effective immediately, no vwcant temrd requested repair of two rail-|#o will be drawn up and prfsentcd
private property will be mowed by. roed croasing.* within the town | to Hte 1968 North Oen-
town employees until ten days limit*, named committee to study jeraL Asaembly which will ofmi it*
after the owner or owners of such I snd make recommendation pur- seeaion to Feteuwry property he* been notified that'suant to extenelon of town ItroH*, *- *
mowing Is needed. The rtfutetlon ^and authorlied the town tolaerve states that the owner or owmeraiii host for a meetlngof the last wm be DoUfted that unleae nwa- Carolina Firemans aary mowing is completed within j next week
The Ftreroens Associatitm eet-trsf et which tbe Tbwm of PWrm-xfile srtu be host al the dinner Aseoetatloiiiieftslcm will be held January 12.
The dinner will begin at 7 pm.
ten days fiom the date of notice. The town clerk was instructed,to the American Legion WA.
THE DA^Y REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
Thumlay, Jnury 8, 1989BLONT-HARVEYS
,,yk '/\ 'STORE-WIDE
SALE BEGINS FRIDAY 9 A.M.
Van Huen
SHIRTS
$2.99
3 for $8.85
Mnt All Wool and Caakmara Bland
SWEATERS
Raducad To $6 $8 $10
January Claaranca
All Mens Topcoels & Overcoats
Inclwdinir Kuppankaimar and Miekaal Starn
Raduetd to S25
Roduead to $30
Reduced to $50
$60
Wara up to $40
Wara up to ISO
Wara up to $67.80
Wara up to $79.06 k $68 Raducad to
, Wonted Gabardina! k Twaadi
Mens
Pall A Wkitar
SUITS
Inaludinf Miekaal Slam Vartlly Town Sokoanaman And Kuppankaimar
Radnaad to
<45 <55 <68
Man*!
FELT HATS
InHadlnf StflM Uy Doblw->Sti!Oii~-Brr t lUUaead OrMn
$5 $6 $8
1 Tabla .
Mens Knitted
SPORT SHIRTS
, Rf. $4.M A 1.98
$2.99
Man*!
Winter JACKETS
InchiaAitf LaalhMV ai tutti Raduaad To
I
12'15'20
1 Lot
BATH ROBES
Raducad
V2 PRICE
JANUARY CLEARANCE
BOYS APPAREL
BOYS SUITS & SPORT COATS
All Wintar Suit! Raducad
20%
or
Mora
Boy*!
Suburban COATS
Raducad
20%
or
Mom
Boy*!
JACKETS
Raducad
25%
Boy*!
SHIRTS
1 Big Group were up to $2.60 1 Big'Group wert up to $2.98
$1.33
$1.99
Boy*!
Wcstc/n & Play Suits Raducad
25%
Boy*!
Wool or Corduroy
TROUSERS
Raducad to
4 & *6
REDUCTIONS ON COATS,SUITS, DRESSES
COATS
$35 $3iJ mw
Soma Sold To
$69.95
SUITS
$25. $35.
Soma Sold To
$69.98
DRESSES
$6. $12.^ $18.
V.liM. To
$35.
BIG REDUCTIONS FROM OUR FRENCH ROOM I
Thi Sale Is Store-Wide. We Must Make Room For New Spring Merchandise To Arrive Shortly.
3 BIG GROUPS LADIES HATS REDUCED
Group 3
Group 1
$3
Group 2
$3
1
Famou! Nama
BLOUSES
2.98
Blouaai
$4.98
$6.98
NOW
NOW
$2.
$3.
$4.
Ladiaa* Wintar Robaa
REDUCED
$7.95
NOW
$14.95 AAA
NOW 9jLVa $17.96 A
NOW ^Xiio $29.95 <t9A
NOW . 9^Va
GIrU* Car
COATS
REDUCED
I 9.98 4BA
NOW vOa
$14.98 Oe A
NOW
119.95 m
NOW 9JL4a
Thee* Include Prt-Teent GIELR a PAK-TRENt
SLACKS
REDUCED
$2.98 leo
NOW. ^Aa
$4.98
NOW
$5.98
NOW
$7.98
NOW
$3.
$4.
$6.
All Fall and Winter SkirU and Sportswear
REDUCED
Ladit!* Cotton Flannal Gown! And Pajama!
REDUCED
4.98
16.98
NOW
NOW
$3-
$4.
Girl*! Swaatari Dark Colora
REDUCED
$2.98
$3.98
$5.98
$7.98
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
$2.
$3.
$4.
$6.
Infant Outing Slaap-Waar
REDUCED
$1.98
$8.00
NOW
NOW
$1*^^
$2a
Fall a Wintar
SWEATERS
REDUCED
$6.98
$12.98
$16.98
NOW
NOW
NOW
$4.
$8.
$12.
Childrana* Outing Pajamaa Gowna
"reduced
$3.00
NOW $2a
$4.00 A
NOW All aisaa to 14
Girl*! Pra*Taan
SWEATERS
DARK COLORS
reduced
$3.98 aiA
NOW . vOa
$6.98
NOW V*la $7.95 f"
NOW Vtfa
Infant! Corduroy Waarablaaa
REDUCED
$2.98
$8.98
$5.98
NOW
NOW
NOW
$2.
$3.
$4.
OUR FAMOUS NAME SHOES REDUCED
FOR LADIES AND MISSES Ut FLOOR
Andrew Geller DAntonio Reg. to $24.95 Now ,
12.99
Johansen, Florsheim % Reg. to $18.95 Now . .
9.99
Naturalizer, Valentine, Goldroom Reg. to $12.95 Now . ,
6.99
Entire Stock Suede Flats Reg. to $9.95 Now .
4.99
Pavilia ^eg. to $15.95 -Now . . .
7.99
["lAsniw CAaeuNAt aiomm ctirrsir
CLEARANCE
* d
1 Tabla M a M laeh Width
WOOLENS
Skirtinf!SiUnfe--o!Uata
$
1.88
Valuai to $3.98
yi
Claaranca
1 Tabla Print and Solid Color
RAYONS
Dreat Wte and Snitlnfi Vahtti ta |l.U yd.
Claaranca 1 Big Group
DARK COnONS
M In. Widt Bat!% Dan River, Creilwood flaaiBela
|1.X! ValvM
Claaranca 1 Big Group
COTTON
Den River O Roeeweed
Fuhlonera Printt
Value! le fiJS
1 Lot Woman St Childrana
MUK-LUKS
Slipper Sox Rag. 3.98 $3.98
pr
CLEARANCE
1 Tabla 36* Fina Wala
CORDUROY
15 Good Color* Inclndinf Liffht a Dark Cioal $1.1 yd.
1 Big Tabla Tafattaa Satina
and
Noralty
RAYONS
Wara up to $1.49
1 Big Group
41 Inch
Drapery Fabrics
Frleted and Solid Colon Ref. $1.69 to 12.41 Yard
yd.
Claaranca Sala Of Fina
f BLANKETS
ChaUun a Pleldercii BUnkata
AT
BIG
REDUCTIONS
1 Lot
Slipper Sox
Reduced To
9l
pr
rhuriday, January 8, 1950
Petticoat Singer^Tells AllTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C
TACtE THREE
By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Womens Editor
*You can talk all you want about those slinky styles, says Alice Lon. the Texas thrush, but Im the petticoat type.
Pert, pretty and stiicUy fern-luine, Alice began her singing career in Kilgore, Tex. at the age C 6,^ and has been at it ever sint^.
My mother used to make all my clothes, especially petticoats. says Alice. She said a girl oi^ht to have plenty of frills and ruf-iles, and thats what I think, too.
'rhats why Id never dream of appearing on stage or television vithout <me of my favorite petticoatsthey do something for me.
I have dozens, in all c<rfors.
Alices 48-yard petticoat has won nationwide fame since she ? line is 25 inches, a 4-inch length
instructions;
Materials needed; nine yards nylon net, 72 inches wide; 48 yards satin ribbon, one Inch wide; two yards satin ribbon two inches wide, one hook and eye.
This petticoat is msde In three sections; a circular section st the waist, with two rows of ruffles edged in fstin ribbon. "For the first section, cut <rff one yard of net. Fold in half crosswise so you have a piece 36 by 36 inches. Find center of net square in order to draw two concitric circlesone for the waist and one for the lower edge of the first section.
To draw circle for waist, attach paicil to string and hold end of string to center of net square with a thumbtack. If your waist-
?ork Is Biggest Buy
has been appearing as featured Finger with Lawrence Welks orchestra.
Alices directions proved a little baffling, so the problem was turned over to local sewing caiter experts, who went into a huddle
of string will be about right. Each additional half-iisch of string will enlarge the circle by approximately three inches. Draw circle for waistline.
Now determine correct length for petticoat by measuring from
and came up with the following i your waistline to your bnline.
ALICE LON
and her 48-yard petticoat
Bamhill Speaks To Garden Club
To determine depth of first section. subtract 18 inches, to allow fo rdepth of two nine-inch ruffles. Adjust ^ring to length of difference between these measurements, woikii^ fimn the outside edge of the circle you have drawn for your waistline. For example. If the finished length of the pettl-(XMt is to be 28 Inches, and you subtract 18 inches for the ruffles, your top section win be 10 Inches deep. With string sUU secured to center oi net square, lengthen string by 10 inches and draw second circle. Cut out hble for waistline, and cut around second circle. You will now have a doughnut-shaped piece at net.
Cut waistline slit 6 inches l(mc for placket Bind waist and placket with 3 inch satin ribbon. Put hook and eyt at waistline dosing.
Cut remaining 8 yards of net lengthwise into c4ght strips nine inches wide. Each strip will be
8 yards long.
For the first ruffle, sew end* of two strips together, to form a piece of net 16 yards long and 9 inches wide. Oather and stitch to lower edge of top section.
For the second ruffle, sew remaining six strips together, to fohn a piece 48 yards long and
9 inches wide. Oather and stitch to lower edge of first ruffle.
Using the multl-slotted binder attachment for your sewing machine, edge lower edge <rf petticoat with satin ribbon. Finked petticoat is 48 yards at the han.
RALEIOH Porkham. bacon, sausage, and salt porkis the biggest bargain at the meat counter for this weeks food shopper.
According to Mrs. Ruby P. Usele and John W. Hagen, consumer marketing specialists lor the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, poik products will tie the most
30 Years Ago Today
Jsaoary 8, 1928
New President Heads Session
The new President Mrs. Hcqrt Narron presided over the monthly business meeting of the Junior Womans Club Wednesday night.
Mrs. Hal Coleman reported records and new toys had been jmr-chased for the Watson Memorial Wing at the Hospital, also that milk and vitamins had been purchased for two white children. Mrs. Coleman announced that a needy family had been assisted at Christmas and a hospital bill had been paid by the dub for a child. A motion was made and carried that a check be sent to the Tuberculosis Association. A check was presented the dub for their 3rd place entry In the Xmas parade.
Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. James Davenport and Mr*. Mac Stocks.
ORIPTON Ouest speaker at the Orifton Garden Club meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. B. Hodges was J. T. Barn-liill of Greenville who spoke on the growing of camellias.
Barnhill president of the Pitt County Camellia Society showed how seeds are planted and several stages of growth in the seedlings and the plants.
A question and answer period was held during the afternoons program. Mr. Barnhill and Mrs, Barnhill were presented to the
Miss Parker Has Birthday Party
ORIFTON Miss Alma Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Parker, celebrated her fifth birthday on Saturday afternoon when her mother entertained a number of her young friends at a party. A red and white color rote was carried out In decorations. The birthday table was covered with a red cloth and held tge decorated cake with the five candles, this was cut and served after the play period with ice cream and candies. Novelty hats and noise makers were given as favors.
Mrs. Parker was assisted during the afternoons activities by Mrs. Fred Stenquist and Mrs. George Susteck.
group by Mrs. Hodges.
Mrs. Clifton Jackson presided at the bu.siness sesin when plans were discussed and voted on by the group to sponsor a month-by-month award in the way of a special Iplaque to the home owners or owner whose grounds were judged to be the best kept and beautified.
It was also announced that the club will have on sale in the near future dogwood plants, the plants will be offered in bundles of 25.
Mrs. Hodges and Mrs. Jackson, hostesses for the afternoon, served refreshment^ to Mr. and Mrs. Barnhill. Mesdames J. L. Quinerly, Dewey Wall, L. L. Mewborn, Bryan Davis, J. A. Rogers, Robert Mewborn, Edwin Reeves, Prank Davis, Paul Bradley, Tom Gower, J. E. Smith, and Miss Nana Patrick.
HD Club Has Dinner
Fifteen ladles of the St, Johns Home Demonstration Club attended the annual Yule supper last Thursday.
Com ham. snap beans, rolls, coffee and the many Christmas trimmings were served the guests buffet style.
Mrs. Charlie Dudley presented the devotiou and, following the dinner, Mrs. W. L. Johnson led the group in games and gave gifts to each present.
Co-Hostesses Elntertain Club
Mrs. M. K. Blount and Mrs. J. H. Thomas entertained The End-of-the-Century Book Club Wednesday afternoon at the Blount home in Rock Springs. There were members present and- the following guests:
Mrs. Charles Hudson of Norfolk, Va., Miss Elizabeth Copeland, Mrs. Julian White, Miss Mattie Barnes, M1.SS Ouida Shuman, Dr. Morton Winnsberg.
In carrying out the program theme for the year, Some Outstanding Phases of International Relations, the club has been studying John Gunthers book Inside Ru.ssla Today, 'The program on this occassion was a review of the third part of this book and was reviewed by Dr. MOTton Winnsberg of the Geography Department of East Carolina College. Having studied in this field, Dr. Winnsberg had .many personal thoughts to share as well as the tenets of the author. This was followed by discussl(i.
After the prc^ram, guests were invited into the dining room where a salad course wm served with tea, sandwiches anr assorted delicacies.
The American Legion Auxiliary held it regular meeting on Wednesday aftnoon at the home of Mrs. K. B. Pace. Especiii^y interesting were Jitters from th boys at Otem thsuUcing the Auxiliary for their Christmas presents The president i%ad a letter hesMlquarters stating that viUe went over the top in the membership drive and the Auxiliary is starting the new year with 100 per paid up mnben. The secretary. Mr. Bryan, resigned and Mra Crisp was elected to that office. Tempting refresh-mmis were served.
eccmcmdcal red meat for li^.
Fryers and broiler* remain un-| cbanfod ar<nind the state. Heavy hems show steady pri!8. Ens were Irr^lar to prices largej stoes declining, while medium |
sizes IncrauMd.
Rck^ vegKables come to the || front of the winter vegetable ltoe.| Cho<Me turnips, rutabagas, potatoes, onions and carrots at budget prices. CXher vegetable* eoo-nomicaUy availal^ include: let-i tuce, celery, cabbage and oUill-flower.
Due to the large supplies of ap-pies to cold storage, this fruit is still economical. Citrus fruits con-tlnue to hvt attractive prices. Bananas remato unchanged to quality and price. {
Todays Menu
FAMILY LUNCH
Different sandwich filling and good!
Cream of Tomato Soup Smoked Tongue and Cabbage Sandwich^
FVuit and Cookies Beverage
SMOKED TONGUE AND CABBAGE SANDWICHES Ingredients: I cup finely shredded green cabbage (firmly packed), 4 teaspoons elder vinegar, 4 teaspoons chili sauce. 1-4 cup mayonnaise-type salad dressing, salt, pepper, thtoly-sHced cooked smoked tongue, sliced bread, butter or margarine.
Method: Mix the cabbage, vtoe-gar. chill sauce and salad dressing together, adding salt and pepper to taste. Use as filling, with sliced tongue, for sandwiches of buttered bread. Makes 4 hearty sandwiches.
Births
Messmer
Bom to Mr. and Mra George Francis Messmer of 2803 Jefferson Drive, a si, Eklward Lee. on January 7 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Back
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Daniel Buck of Rt. 1, WintervlUe, a son, Randall Hank, on January 8 at Pitt Mem<1al Hospital.
Hambies
Bora to Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Harold Humbles of Rt, 1, Greenville, a daughter, Vickie Jean, on January 7 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Chief Gibbs
it from {. O 1
oreen, jijuest bpeaKei
The Delphian Book Club wasj entertained Tuesday Mrs. Jim- I my Lee at her home on HiUsidt | Drive. j
Upon arrival, the members were introduced to the guests few the afternoon, Mrs. Francis Jordan.! Mrs. James TuUy, Mrs. Charles ^ Crone. Mrs. L. H. Moore ahd Chief , of Police S. G. Gibbs, guest speak- | er for the meeting. j
Gibbs spoke on the State Bureau i of Investigation. He told how thej S B. I. was createdby a legis- i latlve act to 1937. It b^n iu work with one director and four special * agents. The B. B. I. has operated under the supervision tt the At- : torney General since the Justice! Department was set up in 1939.
It now employs a director, two supervisors, six stenographers and | such specialized personnel as tech- | nicians, a chemist, narcotics ag-1 enta, field agents, a ballistics ex- ' pert and fingerprint expert.
In describing th wtwk ot the; S. B. I the speaker stated that I each fidd agmt is responsible for; the requests for aid in his terri- j tory. The assistance of the 8. B. 1.1 must be requested by some au-j thorlty, like the Highway Patrol, police, or a judge in all cases; except narcotics, where the S. B. 1.1 and P.B.I. have tolUal Jurladlc-| tion. The Governor or Attorney | General can order an investiga- I tion but rarely use this power. |
Chief Gibbs pointed out how | fortunate Pitt Countiati* were to j have an S B. I. because It would be impossible financially for mich city or county to employ these specialists since there would not be enough cases to warrant their services.
While explaining the relatltm-hlp between the 8. B. I. and F. B.I., Gtbbe aaid that the F.B.I-i has the best equipped lab in the : world which is avallaWe to the : states free of charge, even for | non-federal cases.
Fc^lowing the speech, the host- | ess served chicken salad, potato j chips, toownle* and-^xrffee.
TTie president. Mrs. Richard Worsley, presided during the business meeUi^. Mrs. Herbert Paschal reported that she delivered a basket of food and clothing to the Salvation Army at Christmas.
Social TloiiUL
Mrs. Zeb Harris is a patient in Rex Hospital, Raleigh. Her address is Third Floor, Rocmi 324, Rex Hoepltal, Raleigh.
SHOW THE GIFTS
If you do not want to display your toidal gifts at your wedding, it is permissable to give a tea a few days before the wedding and show them then.
In cake baking, it U safe to use a pan that measures within one-quarter inch of the size recommended in the recipe. In measuring, go by both the Inside diameter and depth.
Supper, Bridge Fete Members
GRIITONMr*. Robert Mewborn was hostess Thursday night at supper and bridge with member* of her contract club as guests. Greenery to arrangement decorated the living room whera the three table* were placed for bridge. Upon arrival, the guests were zerved a two course supper.
During the bridge games which followed Mrs. L. L. Mewborns, scom was high and Mrs. H. P. Quinerly second high. Other mem-bn-s present were Mesdames Eleanor Gower, Thurman Williams, Alton Chapman, J. L. Qutn-erty, J. L. Tucker, Brunelle Mln-ges. Richard Nelson, Miaees Marie Chapman. Hazel Patrick and Bert Johnson.
An Entire Show Room Of Living Room Furniture (Over $10,900.00 Worth) Purchased In High Point, North Carolina^ Bp Boatic-Sugg Furniture Company Will Ba Offared For Sale Bcginning Today At Reductions Up To 60%
Yes, The Entire Lot (More Than 100 Pieces) Will Be Sold For Approximately $4,000.(X). Sofas, Chairs, Sec* tionals. Sole Beds, Reclinert And Many. Other Items Included. See This Sensational Group Of Fumitura Selling At About 40% Of Its Worth.
Mrs. Tucker Is High Scorer
ORIPTONOn Thursday night Mrs. 8am Nelson was hostess to member* of hw bridge club and Invited flayers for three tables of bridge. In the living room dish garden* and greenery made the decoatlons.
Mr*. O. L. Tucker compiled the highest score and second high was held by Mrs, Mark Phillips. Mrs. David Parker was remembered with the visitor's prize Other players were Mesdames Walter Pstrlck. W E. Raxberry, Roger Johnson, Woodrow Smith, Milton Hsrt, J. O. Chsuncey. J. A. Rogers, Bryan Davis, Howard Buddy Holcomb Jr.
A salad plate with coffee was served during the refrwhment j hour.
Fletarte AvslUMe
Anyone interested to oollecttog social pictures such as engagement or wedding pictures which have appeared to The Dally Reflector should do so by January 18. as they will be discarded thereafter Pictures which run on the social page after January 18 wlU be held for two weeks.
BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE COMPANY
569 South Evans Street
Heating *om of that good fcoated coffee cake that omie* frocen to a foil plate with a sse-through plastic top? Cut as many porttons as you plan to serte snd put them on s round wire rack to a *ktUet. Allow to stand over mod-jerste heat, without being covered.
I for about five mtoutea or until hot through. The frosttng mon't meltli||
REDUCED! Entire Stock Ladies
WINTER DRESSES
YOU WILL FIND VALUES TO $25.00
Choose from a wide assorta*eat of smart styles for misses, women. Jatoois and half sisee. Y will marvel at the many drteees (hal yoa buy now and later, all at new low prices.
11/2
Price
Sensational Savings On All
LADIES SKIRTS
Sisea from 18 to 20 in a good oriee-tton of smart styles. A wide showing of wanted colors and fahrica. Values to f11.06.
/ - :
,11%
'/illl.l
REDUCED! Entire Stock GirU
WINTEk COATS
Choooe from I te 6s. 7 te 14 and subteen siset. A very good showing of fabrics and colors te ehoose front. Many talnee to 123.00. See theee new and save.
/2
Price
GIRLS WINTER DRESSES
All firl*' winter dresses in
nil ^ses reduced te sett new.
SALE
Entire Stock Mens
^ SUITS
AND
TOPCOATS
gmartJy tailored for eorreet fit snd appearance. A wide showing of fabrics and color* for men. htylcs for ttten and yoang men. bee three now and save.
SALE REDUCED NOW
Vi' Price
A
PAGE FOURTHE DArtY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. H, C
fhurfdiiy, January *S^9
Thursday, January 8, 1959
Twa The Month After ChrUtmas
Stage Being Set For Face-Saving
Though the impending crisis over Berlin remains a gloomy prospect on the horizon for 1959, there appears now to be developing in both East and West an effort to avoid a head-on clash over the divided city in East Germany. ^
in his New Years mes.'*age directlil to the United States, Soviet Premier Khrushchev sounded a note which has been interpreted as signaling the easing off of tension over Berlin. Since the 'inanksgiving Day note in which the Kremlin demanded that the United States, Britain and France give up their sectors of Berlin within six months, there have been assertions by Soviet leaders indicating harsh measureseven warit the Allies refused to abandon Berlin.
Now Khrushchev, in a New Year's statement has said there are no major problems which cannot be solved around the conference table if opposing parties desire to have them settled peacefully. This doclaration by the Soviet leader came on the heels of polite but firm statement by the Allies that they have no intention of abandoning West Berlin.
Thus it appears that the stage is being set for a East*West conference over divided Berlin which may leave the way open for both the Allies and the Kremlin to save face.
It also appears that the Kremlinwhile it is not ready to give up its attempt to force the Allies out of Berlinis not willing to risk war to get the Allies out of the city deep in East Germany, If this latest Khrushchev statement does represent a change of approach to the Berlin situation by the Kremlin, It may be attributed to the firm stand which the Allies have taken.
Had the United States, Great Britain and France
Truman Showec. A Sliaht Shi::
By LYNN NISBET
NATIONAL The recent visit of eX'Preeident Harry Truman to North Carolina wa* wholly non-poUtical. He came to talk to the hLstorlcal awoclatlon about Audi ew Johnson and used the (K*-caaion to vlalt the family of hla aon-ln-law at Zebulon. These cultural and pcraonal contacts w> re far removed from politics. But nobody who knows any thing at all about Harry Truman would expect him to spend two or three-days in the leading southern stale and not talk some politics He held a public news conference at which several political subJecU were discussed briefly. More slsnlflcant statetncnts were made m ofl-Ride off rec(rd conversations with old and new friends. Becau.'^e of the circumstances under which the stalc-menta were made they cannot be quoted, Nor can the poisons V, ho heard and relayed liicm be identified. It breaches no confidence and violates no proprieties to pas.s along the of the px-Prc.sident's oh.serva-tions on national political trends as atliejcd from friends who participatrd in the casual talks.
First imprcASon Is that Harry Truman has no Idea of silting quietly on a back seat when Democratic party policy Is being fornuilated. He will he in the middle of ttie dl.scus.slon.s and make no bones about expressing his opinions. Hr quite obviously Is not happy about the way Chalrman Paul Butler is ruimliig tlie party organl/ntion and about Butler's ftlmo.st insulting attitude toward the southern .segment of the Drmocratic party, Although Truman boasted after the luta election that he could have won without any Southern Slate, he ay now the party needs all the votes It can get.
CANDIDATES Truman said at hi* news conference here llmt he did not have a cbolce lur the Democratic presidential nomination. but he felt me the party convention could pick a winner from among the numerous capable men. He had prevlousiy intimated he would like to have appointed to tlie U S. Senate for the unexplred term in the event the Democrats nominated Ren Stuart Symington of Missouri for President, In conversations here he clearly indicated his liking of Symington to hral the national ticket In 1!M*0
The former President must still be classed as a liberal, but apparently he has less confidence In some of the extremist ' radicals" in the party than he used to have, and more con
siderate respect to opinions of so-called cuavervattves This could be important lu view of hU presilr' In the role of elder statesman in part.v councils.
A series jai developments, including results of the recent national election, have been In the direction of moderation nnd a middle around between the ex treme liberals of the Hairimuu-Humiihrc5-Wllllam.s type on the one hand and the ultra con.>rr-valv'. of tlie Byrd Ea.slinan-Talmaclge type on the other In tlie fringe group.s are found men like Henator ayminafon of Missouri 1. more liberal than conservative, and Senators Hu .-ell of Oeurgla and Ervin of North Carolina, more conservative than liberal Right smack In the middle and moving more prominently Into the nallontil limelight Is (iovcriior Lu'her Hodgi s of North Carolum. His con.slrucUve leadership in areaa of govcriiment financing and organization and in race relnHon.s ha.s attracted nationwide attention and acclaim.
HODOES The fact ts that North Carolinas Oovernor today Is a.s much a national a.s a state figure. Democratic party iead-era throughout the country are watching him as a potential vice pre.sidential candidate. Informn-llon culled from your rcporlcrs rontnctfl with news reiiorters at Washington and from relayed conversations wltli Harry Truman. lead to the conclusion that Luther Hodges would add more strength to the Demoeratlc national ticket than did Senator John Sparkman of Alabama In U'i2 or Senator Estes Kefanv-er of Tenne.ssee In lurU), Sparkman and Kefauvcr were put ou tlie ticket largely for sectional reasons in years when Democratic pro.specU admittedly were very scant.
Western Democrats are flexing their muscles and may have sufficient influence in the next convention to prevent nomination of a man out of the Old South. Two siKoes.sive drfeat.s of the Hckel with second place men from the sontheaat 1 another haiuU-rap for any aspirant from thla aeclion There 1*( also the chance that lack of full aupport by the home state tucan.-'C of looal Jealou.sles mlghf affect the action of the national convenltnn Ke fauver had to contend with that problem In lib'id.
It appears from here as of now that If the North Carolina delegation will go all out for Luther Hodge.s he has a good chance to gel the ntmdier two paHillon on the Democratic national ticket.
cowprfd at the initial Ru.H.si&n ultimatum or subsequent threatening: gtatements, there can be no doubt that lluiisia would have continued its tough talk in an ei-fort to bluff the out of Berlin,
Faced with a determined stand by the Allies, tha Kremlin may now be initiating a campaign in whicb it can gracefully retreat from its six-month ultimatum
Whatever the real reason behind thi.s latest Russian .'itatement, the Allies have little choice hut to re-maim firm in their deci.sion to remain in Berlin. By maintain a firm stand, the Allies in all probability will be able to arrive at a peaceful solution to the Berlin prpblem wiihout sacrificing the people of West Berlin to the East German puppets of Mo.'<cow.
V
Labor Racket Curbs Are Due This Session
For the protection of organized labor and the hundreds of thousands of men and women who belong to large labor union**, Congress this year should pasa forceful labor ntracketeering legislation which couid be uHed as a powerful instrument against corruption and racketeering in organized labor.
It is evident at the outset of thi.s new .session of Congress that some leadens have such legislation in mind. House Speaker 8am Rayburn has as.scrted Con-gr<.-'s has a mandate from voters of the nation to pass such legislation.
-ih
During the last se.-*.rion. the Senate passed a labor antiracketeering bill, but the bill died in the House. ThLH**year members of the House should see to it that adequate legislation of this nation is not killed in its committees or Pn the floor.
Mounting evidence of corruption and racketeerjng within some labor organizations has been uncovered during the past few years. And althiugh some labor organizations have done admirable jobs in rooting out corrupt and racketeering elements in its leadership and ranks, it remains a fact that literally thousands of workers remain victims of such activities. Some organizations, while giving lip ervice to clean-up cam-Iiaigns, have done little if anything to eliminate such activities.
Some big bOMe.s who po.te as friends of the work-"r. champion of mcmber.H of the union, are getting fat olf the rackets which ate victimizing memliers of their organizalioiis.
Organized labor now ranks among the biggest bti ines.-ii^s in the nation. Efforts to curb corruption and rackf'teering within organization has made some ticHdway in recent years, but it is apparent more force-I'td legjslation than U now available mu.st be enacted before this threat to indiviilual citizens and indeed the entire economy of t.ie nation is wiped out.
It is the r *spoi,sibility of Congress (luring this Me:j</n to sec that ade<|uate legislaiiun m thi.s respect i.H written into law.
New Face, Bui ''deas Are Same
McKaught S^odicate, Ine. f
By BILLY ARNOLD
Modified But Still Fun
You know, they say that the newspaperman has changed a whole lot since the days of the 1920'g.
Those were the days when a newspaperman was a wino in a w'ino in a pln-strlped suit who lounged around his beat playing poker with the cops, drinking his own and everybody else's liquor, chasing women, writing sensational .stories, and playing practical jokes on everybody.
Back then, the newspaperman usually dressed with utter abandon, talked even worse than he dres.sed, and didnt bother to apologize to anybody j in or out of print ~ and that included the editor In a lot of cases. The newspaperman of the 1920s wa.s used to changlnglng jobs, cHhor because an editor couldnt put up with the above-mentioned qualities, or because the newspaperman couldn't put up
with the editor, .
Now, on the whole, the newspaperman has changed. At least thats what they say.
Today, a newspaperman is much like any other businessman. He wears conservative clothes, is usually clean-shaven, works hard, doesnt play poker on the job, gets along nicely with everybody most of the time, isnt a practical Joker and new's-papermen dont drink anjinore either. So they say,
I can see the change myself, although I've only been in this business five years. Still, sometimes I wonder If there has really been a w'hole lot of change.
As far as practical joking is concerned, I know that a lot of that goes on in this business today, A couple of years ago, I remember that Jim Ellis, here, was covering a pretty big murder trial which was going on in superior court. One day two of
The Daily Reflector
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By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (API Republicans werent grasping for new or different ideas Tues-tlav when they bounced their old-time House leader. Joseph W. Martin of Massachusetts, and replaced him with Charlea A. Hal* leek of Indiana.
They simply aubslUuted a younger man for ah older <me. Both are conservative Martin, 74, was Repblican Hou e Pad-*rr 2U years Halicck, 58. had been his right-hand man for years.
Anyone who thlnk.s the switch marks k change toward le ..s con* ei viiUve Republican thinking can look at the .^kii tight vole by which Marlin wa.s defeated niid John Taber of New York The vole was 74-70 for Hal-leek. And Taber, one of the most conservative of all House Republicans, voted for Halleck. Asked if he thought the change would mean a more eoiisei vatlve leadership.* he replied: "I hopa so
He said Martin "sinnds right" but didn't push hard enough Martin has been a nice, klnly man Democratic Speaker, Sam Rayburn once said of him' "He has a great, fine heart But the Republicans Tuesday didn't stand on sentiment.
Martin is not only up In years hut looks tired He gives the Impression of not having had a new idea In years. For that matter, neither does Ha Heck,
Marlin was a vigorous anti-New Dealer at a time when the country was undergoing a social revolution which President El* .'^enhower hasnt sought to alter In any major way Halleck was a vigorous anti* New Dealer, too. But Halleck has a lot more hustle, perhaps because hes younger, and It .seems pretty obvious he was cho
sen Tuesday mainly for that reanon.
Martin and Halleck haven't always voted like Identical twins. At limes the older man looked even less con.servatlve than the youn.ner. For Instance, in 1957 Halleck voted to kill federal aid to education; Martin voted for the bill.
Pi esUlent Eisenhower had plugged for a federal aid pro^ gram until voting time came - and afterwards he expressed <Usapp(jlntment at the defeat of the bill.
But many backer.s of the measure .said it was Elseuhowers own lukewarm attitude that doomed the measure.
Tuesday Martin blamed some of Elf-cnhowrrs alde.s but not the President for a part In his defeat, Martin said he thought they thought he was a little too Independent for them.
Later Elsenhower congratulated Halleck on hfs victory and thanked Martin tor his many years of .service
Any hustle Halleck can give the House Republtcan.s will he bndlv needed in lt5t> if they are not to be drowned by the overwhelming DeimHsratlc majority with which they have to do business thia year.
After tJie November elecUons, In which Republicana of both houses suffered smashing defeat, liberal Senate Republican.^ look the setback as a public demand for more Republican thinking.
Theres nothing to Indicate House Republicans feel that way. But If they feel the need for more action its nndersUndahlc. A few figures show what the.vre up against lhi.s year.
Last year In the IImi.se Democrats outnumbered Republicans But, as a result of the elections, this year the score is 285 Democrats to L53 Kepubll-cans.
Other Editors Saying- -Alaskas Constitution
(Grcenaboro Dally News)
In all the hoopla over admission of the 4fith slate not much attention has been paid Alaskas new .state constitution and government.
Of all people. North Carolinians should note carefully Important provisions In the new constitution. For, a.s The Milwaukee Journal observes, Alaska had an advantage which the last group of new states-New Mexico and Arizona did not possess.
That Is the "studied, scientific creation of a modern state constitution right from scratch." It Is an exciting laboratory for political science New Mexico, for example, came in the Union with excessive "democracy- long ballot and weak executives. Like North Carolina, it elects a long Hat of .state officials; in New Mexicos case, 11 state administrative officials. But New Mexico votes on its "council of State" every two years. ("The Land of Enchantment has more than 80 state agencies.)
Opposition to the short ballot is sU'ong In the Tar Heft State; but the direction taken otherwise by Alaska should hearten two groups now working to revise North CaroUngs governmental structure.
The N.C. Constitutional Commission should be pleased to know that Alaska is setting up a sUong. responsible executive.
And the N.C. Bar Association's Court Study Committee should be encouraged to hear that Alaska will have a unified court system.
For those who think North Carolina has too many counties, there is new's that the newest state will have only two classes of government: Boroughs and cities. The framers of the Alaska constitution expres.sed a determination "to guard against the creation of unnecessary local units and taxing authorities, or anything like the typical county with Us heavy overhead of elected officials and independent boards, its inadequate powers and iinan-cers
A.i a Johnny-Come-Lately, Alaska has drawn on the resources of experienced professional consultants and all the organizations and Institutes now devoted to improving public admlnis-raUon.
Political science has come a long way since New Mexico and Arizona were admitted to statehood In 1913. Alaskan leaders were wise enough to use political science's accumulated knowledge. Parkiniona Law of proliferating bureaucracy has not yet taken hold: the public Administration Service of Chicago, which drafted the state set up, has drawn plans for only 11 departments.
And. we understand, the 49th stateas yet has no state board of cosmetic art examiners.
"Reader reports trying to persuade children to eat cabbage becau.se It will help them see in the dark, thenfrom the kitchen-overhearing 3-year-old tell 5-yesr-old sister: You eat It and tell me what you see at night 'cause Im not going to eat it. Tailahaasee (Fla.) Democrat,
the reporters slipped downstairs to a phone booth, called Jimmy upstairs, and told him in a muffled voice: "Lay off this trial. Theres more Involved than you know about. If you write another line, weU take care of your wife and kid. We mean business.
Jiny-got so shook up that he didnt get over it for three days.
Another time, one of the guys w'ent to the same booth, disguised his voice as an old woman. and called up our society editor and gave her a very lengthy wedding announcement and then hung up on her without telling her who the groom was. Needless to say, he didnt leave her any means of finding out either. So, the editor could only sit and stew over it until w'e all broke down and spilled the joke.
Frequently, a reporter will come in off his beat to find a note on his desk telling him to call John Smorgasborgski at a certain number about a story. HeT! call and find that the number is either that of the funeral home or the hog market or some .such place and that they never heard of John Smorgasborgski, Joke.
Many Is the time, too. that a reporter will reach in his desk drawer for a sheet of paper and find it full of ashe.s and butts carefully dumped from several ash trays by his friends.
The Newspaper profession may have lost most of its old traits, which may or may not be good. But it hasnt lost its sense of humor.
Opinions In Brief
"Of course, Ala.'^ka has a great future It probably -sits on top of untold mineral wealth. So there is really no reason to sell short tts long range prospects. But right now, the newest state In the union is just like the other 48. It doesnt know where Its next $1,000,000 is coming from."St. Louis Olobe-Oemo-crat.
Big Lie
%
Struck
Down
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK (AP) Justic has been done at last to several hundred thousand of natures noblemen in America.
They are the victlit of gout.
These men share a recurrent agony that in the past has affected such giants of mankind a.s Alexander the Great, Isaac Newton, Martin Luther, John Calvin, Goethe, Francis Bacon. Guy de Maupassant and Benjamin Franklin.
The pangs of gout are excruciating. But almost as hard for its victim to bear are the ridiculs and lack of sympathy he receives from his so-called friends. They are sure his ailment Is a penalty sent from heaven to punish him for living too fast and too loose.
This big lie is struck down formally in a pamphlet "About
It has been common belief for centuries that gout was caused by high living ~ eating rich foods and drinking too much of alci^ollc beverages," says the pamphlet, "We now know that high living does not cause gout."
"Gout Is a defect in the bodys chemistry which frequently leads to an arthritic condition." says the pamphlet. "Gout is never contagious but probably herdi-tary.
"This metabolic abnormality causes an Increase In the amounts of uric acid in the blood and tissues."
The uiTc acid excess, accumulating in crystalline deposits in cartilage, usually around bone joints, seU up the painful irritation known as gout.
Gout is perhaps as old as mankind itself, and was known to Hippocrates, and father of medicine, four centuries before Christ.
Gout remains one of the most masculine of ailments. No eunuchs and comparatively few women ever get it.
The fact so many famous men were gout sufferers led one 19th century observer to write that the dLsease is "peculiarly incidental to men of cultivated mind and Intellectual distinction." The pamphlet Is less flattering: "There is, unfortunately, no modern medical evidence to support this statement."
Gout remains largely a medical mystery. Obesity seems to make it worse. No one diet seems to control it, but its victims generally are advised to avoid foods such as sweetbreads, anchovies, sardines, liver, kidney, brains and meat extracts.
When a man gets an attack, he may wish hed die but he wont.
Sidewalk scrawls of a Pavement Plato;
As a new year da whs in the world after a record American food crop, more and more thoughtful minds turn toward the problem of overpopulation.
From a domestic angle the situation seems to be that we dont have the appetite to eat what we produce.
From an international angle the problem seems partly to be that the food we volunteer doesnt please the peoples appetite and they express their discontent by having more and more children.
Both the rich and the poor countries are having the same problem; No matter what they eat, or dont eat, they produce more children.
The globe is being inundated by a tidal wave of posterity. It is as if people, everywhere, confused by the responsibility of the moment:, pass on through their genes the payment of tomorrow.
It is, economically speaking, as If a generation that created inflation in its time also inflated its posterity to water down the individual bill. Who can win in the race to see who has the weakest money and the most poor mouths?
Scientists, like a pack of hounds, bell-tongue in cry after the elusive fdx. truth.
They wm catch him. too. But not today tomorrow.
Meanwhile, ordinary people pay the price of ordinary living, chase a smaller fox, stun one another with personal wonder, and live by a personal* star they discovered together, the one big star In the sky no lovers ever (Continued twi page 7)
imits For Personality Tests
Strength For Today
Bv KARL L. DOUGI.AS.S
Wll.I. IT HAPPEN?
Rcrrntl.v 1 have been reading an intfUMlinR book in which the wrilri claims with great roufi-ticnce that wc are standing at the Iteglnning of a truly golden aue. He does not appear to t>e any kind ot a mUlenniaUat. but he rioc.H claim, partly on the hast* ol Bcrtptuie and as the jt.miU of certain revelations he clann.i. to have reecivrd. that we are about to f'c the-wind up of cat ih's present status and the luslvering in of a new order.
He Is not the only one who believes Gtl' StVL'liil of
dt.sliuction have in recent years claimed that in ihe decade tie-ginuiag will) liMii) a great change w'lll takf plaet in human affaha.
Some claim to figure out such matters as a result of their study of the Book of Daniel in (he Old Testament and the Book of Revelation in the New Others make .dlfterent claims for their aiuhoilly I should certainly not go so far as to say that a new age Is go ng to be ushered In sometime h'dwet-n 19*10 and 1970. but I should cmauvly say with confidence (hat stuv>rndoua revelations take place every few thouaand vears and that we appear nowf to bvln an era when a great revelation and stuprndoua change in human aflnirs might indeed lake place MiKlitf rheie la no certainly about U, But it IS a po.<uttbiit(y wliich may lean a bit to the suie id M iu
By ELMER ROEJWNER
Users of personality testa in In* dustry must develop a code of ethics or testing will fall into disrepute. Saul W. OeUerman de-dates In the current issue of Personnel, published bv the American Management .Associa* ii(''i. Dt (TeUerroaii r UiCi'ctor of pyvchdoglcal servlcfs of the Pri.Nonnel Laboratory, Inc.
A'l increasing number of candidates arc already refu.sing to take the>e test*, he warns. He impllc.s that he does not blame most of them
Df Gellerman points out two biu*e* recurrtns in testing
1 Tellers confidences are not alw ays iTvpccted
2 . Testers invade privacy in fcektn* information far beyond v ha; is necessaiy to determine fitness for employment MANY PFER INI O RESl'l TS
" Tneic iiiur iMcil c.i-.ev wbere the te-i re.s'idi.- of a job uppU-caiU have bt'cn di-do-ed u a company that was Mni-eicstcd in kus^ wUhuui ius guiiseuS
sometimes even without his knowledge." the psychologist writes. "In other Instancfs. the tests of a man who applied for a job with one company have been discussed with his previous employers by the testing organization.
"In still other instances, e.xe-cut!ves have requested acr to the test papers of employe ;,, not for supervisory or trainlni: purpose*. but out of personal interest which wat not alway.s a friendly one.
"E\ en when findings are kept conlidcntial. U often appcar.s that nothing Is .sacred or Inviolate in the hie of the Job ap-pllcant Some companies inrrnct their field managers ito the home.'- of pra-ivcctisr sah'-men In order to determine w he liter their mantagcs are laimonious or headed for the rocas If this cot hi bo vMi"- a: by ;i
'ran or .d in,' a lu i-: t.-WANTS I.IMilS tV\ DEtMII
While there i- s lii s,mte dk-Aattafuunau m M amp w
letter must go to determine the fUneas of an applicant. Dr. Oel-lerman says, "being a personnel man or even a psychologist does not confer the license to poke about into somebody elses private affairs unless one has his conscn and can demonstrate it will be helpful to him
Some linos of inquirv are un-neceassry. he suge.*^ts. because "we are beginning to recognize now that man.v so-called personality disorders are noi at all disabling vocaUonally; in fact, some klnd.^ of ncuro.u.s .icem to dve their victin',s a di.*tinct advantage In certain kinds of jobs Some doviaiiom of cout>c, aro very much msr.agemrnts bi^mr.'.s .Alcoholrni. p\c hopa i':c ionrlvncies. a;d o;hrr conditions which afftot .-fhability hoold be interproiod ;'.ot JiL<?t reported* to m.anaement Rut
h o.'-itui.'-i tbai I.-not inaUt'-
- ' 'h 10 .;iu! m - , , k!- , j
.-u*h .t"* -i -ifv.i.il itc-'Oi'iif . s i;o
tu ch * .1 r I' an> OaiL '* biu.iiH s*
Dr. OeUerman warns that unless personnel psychologists form a code of ethics, perhaps similar to the code of the American Psychological Association, "re-fitrtcUve codes might be rammed down our throats by officials . who know little about the lech-ntcalitie.*: of te.vting."
FINNS. SWAMPED WITH RI'SSIAN WHEAT. TRADE IT FOR APPLES Difficulties of foreign trade In some parts of the world is indicated by a report by the Foreign Agricultural Service.
Under a contract, with Russia, FlnLand must take 100.000 ,met-tio tons of wheat in exchange for Ftnnl.xh butter In the vear eedjuc .lune .50 But wheat is runnuv; e^t Finland's ears. Storage facilities are overfJowing, two ships have been chartered for storage purposes and six more are needetl.
Now thr Finns had m.ide a dt ;il w ah t!:r Sa u*s lO.oou 0; wheal L bcnut srapRi#
MM tf
i
Thrr^i*y, JtnupryTHE !E^LCTO^, GREENVILLE, N. C
l>AGE FIVE
Sews From Grifton
Working Mother Tends To Spoil Her Children
+ + Social Calendar + +
Mrs. Ruth Carter and Mr... WaU Mrs, George C. Sugg. !
ter Taylor of Greenville were din-i Misses Emily aS Marian Nel-i
ncr guests of Mr. and Mrs. c. R. son were weekend guests of Miss*:By DOROTHY V. WHIPPLE, M.D.,hours she with him aOl the t n T *** Bunnie and Millie Overton ati I mothering and love she would
ktS the ^Mkcnd In ?*** in* Strwt ini Mr^Chai! was a scb^l tegch-Ife^ve given him if she'd been home
spent the weekend In Rocky Greenville. er. When Johnny was bom he mi day. She spent just about every
' minute with Johnny. She played! with him. bathed hhn. fed him his
Cobb on Sunday,
B.
the weekend In
Mount with their son. Mr. A. P.; Misa Prances Bryan Davis has took off the Imrast mlnununi of lirrrell Jr. and family, returned to St. Maiy in Raleighitime and then went back to her
Mrs. J, L. Quinerly, Mis-ses after spending the holidays herei teaching. She had competent help Mana Patrick, Hazel Patrick and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs fat home to care for her little boy. Mary Jo Quinerly spent Saturday Bryan Davie.
In Burlington with Dr. and Mrs.! Mi.'is Adele Patrick has gone to j. W. Lynn. iChocowinity to be with her son.
THl^SDAT
7:00 p.m.TBe Busineai and Professional Women's Club wlU meet at the Woman'a Clubhouse.
:00 pjn."The Greenville Little Theatre tryouts for **Caiae Mutiny Court Ma'r-tia!" will be held in the Austin
St
High Teenage Club, Cm Park,
SATURDAY
7:30 a.m.Credit Womens Breakfast Club meets at Olde Towne Inn.
f;00-l8:00 NJunior Sewing Class, Elm St Park.
7:30 pm,-f:00 p.m.Jimior
Mr. and Mrs. mvid Parker and Mr. Leon Patrick and Mrs. Pat-Mrs. George Gardner Suggs were;rick for some time.
supper. She hovered over him. She ^ ^ - denied him notng.
But Uke almost every mother who (Her-ladalfeBce \ TT If
hM to iMT, her Child, ihe wti A, johnnjr . utue ow^ (jj-Qyp j-jgj Inioniial (jatheruig
guilty b^use she wasnt wito' knew he could get away with
him all day. Johnny was j thing with mother. Supper was of-,
___ and strong and happy he was ^ prot^m. Johnny would take On Tuesday afternoon the
in Mount Olive on Sunday to at- Miss Gladys Smith is contmuingi?**''^^^^ * weU*cad-for lite feKg bjte. then jump down and run members of the Round Table met tend the funeral services cf Mr. | her-studies at ACC in Wilson aft- /**e <^e around the room. Mother followed with Mrs. D. H. Conley at her
Parker's unde, Mr. E. C. HaU,'er spending the holidays at her
wno died suddenly on Friday, home here.
Mr end Mrs. H. C. C^lesby and Mr. apd Mrs. W. I. Bissettc have
or a sentence.
The second article stated the ten most misspelled words, facts
him loved him and he loved her. |him about'with the ah and spoonhome on East Fifth Street for an |gathered from mors than 10,000 Mrs. Chapel arrived home about and tried to poke a spo<Hiful in j informal gathering. jhigh school students papen.
4 oclock every afternoon and c*tild wasnt looMi^.J After a short business saiioii, | that a large percentage of
Cotillion Club meets at Womans Chih.
:Qg pjn.-U:00 pm.Senior High Teenage Club. Elm St Park.
Miss McCotter Party Hostess
SUNDAY
r weeljend returned from a vacation trip to always at home over the weekends 5 s^f^-lMrs. Conley introduced her guest, I the errors were due to careless-
l oShs^here. Og*lLshy^wilI^eI ^ ! Mrs. Richard Duncan of'Winston-i
sume her secretarial duties in the t office cf Congressman Herbert C.
Bmner of the First District. X VV ^fs Nancy Patrick has returned to r?nder=cn after a vi'it here i
e \ ^
with nir .sister, Mrs, H. L We- I our
tugton at her home on Highland Drive. j
S.udents reporting for school, work at lacc after spending the; holidays at their respective homes' are Misses Marlene and Phylis' Dudley, Argent Tucker, Joyce! Kuon and Judy Hart, Ro'oert 81d-| ney McCotter, Fred Taylor andj Lowell Speight.
Miss Bette McCotter left Sunday for Fredericksburg, Va. andi Mary Washington where she is! studying after a holiday visit here with her mother, Mrs. Sallie Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Epps and children returned at the weekend from a visit in Sumter, SC. on the return trip they were accompanied by Mr. Epps mother, Mrs. Carl Epps who will visit in their' home for some time.
Tommy Sugg left Sunday toj continue his studies at Gaston 1 Tech in Gastonia after a holiday I visit with his parents, Mr. and
To Take Care Of Sewing Machine
! 3 ridge Clubbers Meet
ORIPTCN Members of the Friday bridge club and invited players were guests of Mrs. Jake Worthington when she entertained on Friday night at a dessert bridge at her home on Cannon Blvd. Seasonal decorations were noted throughout the home.
Pour tables, were in play during the evenin.:j, Mesdame.s Conrad Hart, Walter Murphy were highest scorers among tlM club members. Mrs. Sam Nelson high for visitors
and the consolation went to Mrs. David Parker.
Other players were Mesdames Wllbur Murphy, Bryan Davis, Clifton Jack.son, Prank Davis, Paul Bradley, Ed Sumner, Joe Goolsby, Helen Wade Robert McCotter, 'Tucker McGlohon, Brunelle Minges and Miss Ruth E. Smith.
Mrs. Worthington served ambrosia, fruit cake and coffee at the dessert hour.
LET IT SNOW! ^Thts glamorous ski fan is wearing one
of the seasons newest outfits designed for action and fashion on the slopes. It is light but warm pullover of water-resistant cotton poplin lined in the new man-made fur fabric, verel, an acrylic fiber thats moth and mUdew proof, cleans beautifully. The jacket, with zlppered pockets, can be worn with either side out.
chandelier while he was getting his supper. His mother was the very soul oi itience.
Mrs. Howell concluded with a
short, timely quoUUon.
Mr*. Coiey acted as *Bi-Cee
WERE YOU one of the lucky \komen who received a sewing machine for Cixrlstmas? If so, you will v'ant to learn at the start how to keep it in Up-top shape to give youy sewing pleasure for man vcaxs.
A sewing machine, like any other fine piece of equipment, requires a bit of care and conditioning to 00 Its oest work. For women who received a new machine, here are ups on care and cleaning from the experts at your local sewing center.
Always keep your sewing machine covered between sewing resslona, to protect it from dust. Keep attachments in a box. The M.w^e.st sewing machine models come equipped with a specially designed plastic box with special .TLctions for individual attachments, 0, stitch pattern discs, and the tnst/uctlon booklet.
, Storing Machine
When the machine is not in use, it is a good idea to let the presscr oot down on a scrap of cloth, to help the tension stay at pioper adjustment, and to take up pjny excess oil. When storing ma- i (Line for several months remove j dust and lint and oil before storing to prevent rust damages caused av molsturu-holdlng lint.
Proper cleaning is Important to a sewing machine.. The bobbin case is a favorite lodging place for dust and lint. A special lint brush may be obtained at local re.wing centers, and this should be used to keep the machine free of lint. Remove bobbin and bob-b n case, and clear away all for-j e'gn matter. Some of the newer ,ewing machines have a drop-in bobbin, which is very easy to remove and replace.
Keep It Clean
A1.S0 brxish between the tension oiscs, and under the head of the machine. A good feature of several of the most popular sewing machines is the removable cover cm the under side of the machine. This cover helps keep the moving parts clean, and free of dust.
After all lint has been removed, refer to the instruction booklet which comes wlth your machine for points to oil. Place a tiny drop of oil in all oil holes and wherever there is movement of parts. Yu will find oiling parts in such places as the bobbin winder, near the bobbin case, on the head of the machine, inside the face plate | where tlie needle mechanism is located, and underneath the machine, Automatic machines will ako need occasional oiling around the mechiinlsm.s that operate the r,a?zag movement of the needle on an automatic machine with a I siatch chart, oilings 'ecommended in afrea underneath the stitch chart. Apply only one drop of oil in each of the holes and dont cll too heatily. Too much is wasteful, and will collect dust. Be sure 0 use the right kind of oil, especially suited to sewing machlne.$.
Some portions of the machine, such as the gears require lubrication rather than oiling. Follow-crectons in your instruction book for this.
After cleaning and oiling, test machine for correct tension, pressure and stitch adjustment If you cwn a zigzag machine, tests several o* the stitches to make sure this part of the machine is working correctly.
Salem.
Mrs, W. W. Howell priented Ova SHw^ktBa. 11 WM tl !'' prr.m wllh thrw Ittm. y:
ame tory. Johnny nhnoat neyerl*'' current mlne. enuiled, W
played by himself. One or the oth-i'Swap a Letter, which related Oabbers competed
er of hi* parents danced atten- hw just one letter of a word or dance Si him all day long. If a misplaced punctuation mark either one attempted the least bit csn change Uie meaning of a word, of discipline Johnny threw a tan-or if you take two or three words trum and got his way.
against the Cltiitterboxas. the finale of the game period. The chairmen of the panel groups, Mrs. D. L. Moore, Mrs. D. 8. Spain
18:30-3:00 pjoi.Buffet for members. OreenviUe Country Chib.
0:30-7:00 pjn.Moose Lodge buffet supper for members and guests.
Bidg. on BCX7 campus. Room 103. All OriviUe men art urged to attend since the play wlU emudst of all-male cast.
:00 p.m.Chapter 130t of the Women of the Moose will meet.
WEAKER SEX?
After one particularly stormy weekend Monday morning rolled entirely different. Ai.v>. the around and 'Hsh. Johnnys day-ffiection used in speaking
time caretaker, arrived on sche-i change the meaning of a word
duie. Johnny jumped down from| -------
the breakfsst table where he had
deigned to sit for a few miifutes tantrums.
with similar meanings and swap|'^5* f'^wntatn Jr. and
the first letter the meanings Winslow and Mrs E. E
111, I Raw! and Mrs. W. W. HowelL cun i assisted by their teams, oth-
and rushed into the arms of Tish. Mary Chapel was jealous of Tish.
his UUle baby face covered with This Monday morning she knew it
Joy (as well as oatmeal). and faced it. She was an intelU-
Poor Mom gent, w'arm - hearted girl and
This was too much for Mary ^ brave enough to look inride her-
Chapel. She burst into teai's. Here
er members of Uie club Before concluding the social hour, Mrs. Conley served a dessert course and coffee.
she had broken her neck to make life good for Johnny but he so obviously preferred Tish. And Tish had always reported she never had any trouble with the youngster. He ate his meals without fuss or bother, he played around happily while Tish did the housework. He
Ballroom Dancing
Maries School of Dance wishes
5: shV w^^o'^anJtoV th^^^^^ i IT
DBNVSR. Oolo. AP) Women re the weaker sex?
Well, lUA always. Beatrice English and PhylUi Dcanillo. both 10. were confronted by a gun-weildtng man but didnt budge an inch.
'The gunman ordered Miss English to aco^mi^ny him. Miss Dicanillo object. The gunmsn slapped Mms Dicanillo, who phomptly lost her temper.
She grabbed the gun. The man fled. 'The girls turned his pellet fun over to police.
ORIFTOft-Mls Bette UcCdU ter entertained on Friday night at her home on Mlghland Drive at an informal party and shower to tKmor Miss Phylis tMotc whoi marriage to Richard Keag of Kekr Btexn wlB take plmse oo Feteuary H. Throughout the homa I the nupgial green and white rator scheme was used. In tiw dininc rxua the appointed table was onr-ered with a green cloth overlakt with a handmade lac# cloth and in the center was an antique eperga* filled with wMte oima-tions and fern tied with white satin ribbons. Oa the buffet silver candelabra held green and white candles.
Prutt punch was served with individual bridal cakes, mints and nuts.
Miss Haddock wmre for the evening a beige wocrfen dress and a white mum corsage, a gift of the hostess. Party games in keeping with the occasion were played and later Miss Haddock was pre,ient-ed a shower of linen fnn the gueste present.
You can save yourself scaldirm milk in yeast breads, in some recipes, hy using half cold up-diluted evaporated milk plus aa equal amount of hot water.
ny love her best that she gave in to him in every tiny detail. But the truth was Johnny didnt like It. He felt uneasy and a bit frightened to be responsible for his parents behavior. He felt safer with Tish, who exercised a little bit of firm but gentle discipline.
Ballroom Dancing for Teen-agm will begin this Prtday evening at 7:00 p.m. at the studio at 918 E Fourteenth St. Those wishing to take the course, which will run for three months, may enroll at the atiidio at that time or by tide-phoning PL 2-4407.
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PAGE SIX
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
Thurt^air, Jaimary 8, 18S9
"1
Colttinnist In Jail Has Drawn Public Backing
JERSEY CITY. N.J.
Marie Tcwre, who went to Jail rather than reveal the source of an item in her radio-TV column, ha... received more than 500 let-te praising her for her stand.
This was made known Wednesday b, the 34-year-old newspaperwomans husband, TV producer Ha' * iedman, who visited her at th Hudson Qeuntr J*dl here. Fiiedman said his wife had re-
(AP) to the federal courts a recognition of newsmen's privilege already provided by law^ in 12 states.
He said the legislation would facilitate newsgatherlng and "give further legal recognition to the best journalistic ethics which provide for the protection of confidential news sources."
Support for legislation of this type came Wednesday night from the New York County Council of
ceived only one letter critical of this type came Wednesday night
he position. from the New York County Coun-
She misses he.- two infant chil-jCil of the Veterans of Foreign d en, Friedman said, but Is oth- Warsy
evv'isc cheerful. Miss Torre | gome 350 VFW members passed shares with other prisoners the g resolution at a special meeting candy and fruit sent her by well- calling for laws to protect news-
wlshers. men who find themselves In Miss
F. edii.an was accompanied to the prison by Ogden Reid, former p -sident and editor of the New York Herald Tribune, and several V rsonal friends of the columnist. Miss Torre writes for the New York Herald Tribune syndicate.
She chose a 10-day jail term rather than reveal the source of a item she wrote about singer Judy Garland, saying she hoped the move "will lead to legislation protecting a newpaper-tiian's sources,"
Just such legislation was offered the House in Washington Wednesday.
Rep, Francis E. Dorn (R-Ky) Introduced a bill exempting newspaper, radio and television reporters from being compelled by federal courts to reveal their sources, except In cases affecting national aecurlty.
Dorn aaid his bill would extend
Torres position.
The resolution specifically named national security matters as an instance In which such exemption should not be granted newsmen.
Good Idea Worth $5,000 Reward
NEWPORT NEWS, Va., (AP) ~ Harry A. Bulllfant had an idea he thought would solve the curved plate problem which has plagued shipbuilders since the early days at steel ships. He took It to the research comrfilttec of the Newport News Shipbuilding Company, for which he works, Result, a $S,000 check for BuUifant- The company believes it Is not in conflict wlih any previous patent.
STRICTLY FOR LAUGHS^ Casey the dachshund wears spectacles as 11 "supervises" reading ior Siamese kittens in home of Mrs. T. Scott In Melbourne, Australia.
USIA Expert To Discuss iSimple NeW Toy
Whirlmg To Top
Clinic Sdieduie Revisions Made By Health Dept
Song-Writer Has Full Schedule In Visit Here
Dr. Zhivago Background
Literary, social, and political ^Carolina College by an expert on
implications of Boris Pasternak's Soviet affairs from the U, 8, Office of Information, according to
"Dr, Zhivago" will be dlcu.Hsed Wednesday, January 14, at East
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
BAHimoitK COVEMD givts tm to ihit tkroo-Urpom rmek. The plan
no h^ern^ mrnt tea o hrge uMiN room off the kitchen. One bath i$ included tn the baaie ptm but ^{ter cm be added later if deeired. The deeign it JTAdr-F, by ArchUect Samuel Ptudt 8g-Si i64th St Jamaica JF, HT.f. If eoeer 1^7 equarefeet.
an announcement by college president John D, Messlck.
Barrett M. Reed, Soviet Affairs Advisor. Office of Plana. USIA, jvill speak in the Austin Building Wednesday at 7 Jim. on the novel which won the Ru.ssian writer the Novel Prize for literature, Pasternaks acceptance and later relfusal of the award was one of the top news stories of the past year, and his "Dr, Zhivago" Is being widely read outside of Russia.
Mr. Reed has been a foreign service officer for the past ten years, and is described by Eieputy Director Albert J. Lubln of the Office of Public Information, USIA, as highly competent and extremely well-informed on Soviet Affairs."
Among posts that Mr. Reed has held are those of Intelligence Research Analyst, Soviet Affairs, Department of State; Third Secretary of the U, S. Embas.sy In Moscow; and Nice Consul. , S. Con-.sulate General, In Naples, Italy, In 1955 he became associated with the Office of Plan.s, USIA. In which he now serves as Advisor on Soviet Affairs.
Mr. Reed Is a graduate of Columbia University, from which he holds the masters degree In international affairs, as well as a certificate from Columbias Russian Institute. During World War n he served as a lieutenant In the U, 8. Army.
Dr. George A. Douglas of the faculty Is In charge of arrangements for Mr,*Reeds visit to the campus. Dr, Messlck will act as moderator at Wednesday,s meet<^ ing, which will be open to the public.
CATNIP FII.I.ERg BOSTON. Mass. (API Municipal Court Judge Elijah Adlow had a good reason for dismissing charges that O'Don McClalne and Kenneth Amado, both 30. poa-se.ssed marijuana cigarettes. Leon A. La Prenlere of the Massachusetts Department of Public Health testified 14 cigarettes tak-en from the fair actually contained catnip.
By DON ROTH
ST. LOUIS. Mo. AP) - A simple tdy Invented by a former television advertising salesman Is whirling toward the top In the kingdom of childrens fun.
It's the Whirley-Whirlcr, the only Invention of John Hyatt. Simply, Its a small sUck Whirling a plastic soup plate aloft.
How did Hyatt get the Idea?
"I was reading about the hula hoop craze," Hyatt recalled, "and like a million other guys, I said to myself. Why cant I think of 8omethlnr~like that?'
"Well I got to thinking about hula hoops and what made them popular. Kids like something that balances and spins and suddenly I remembered the jugglers and their spinning plates In vaudeville.
With help from a plastics designer. Hyatt fashioned the first model from a dlmestore plastic plate and a rim from a coffee can.
Then Hyatt excitedly went to a friend, Lou Westhelmer, a marketing consultant, and told him he had the successor to the hula hoop.
The men joined forces and took In Israel Treiman, a lawyer, to handle the legal end.
The publc unveiling came in St, Louis bi't est department store. Hyatt and his two young sons did the whirling. That first day they sold more than 230,
The cost of a single die was $5,000. But "the Whirley boys" ~ as John and Lou call themselves gambled.
The toy clicked. In two months a half a million units have been sold. Four plants now work around-the-clock to make the toy.
You work the toy by elevating the four-ounce plastic plate on the two-foot long stick. You flick your wrist and the plate begins spinning. The right moUon puts It in orbit. The wrong one puts it on| the floor. I
Revisions in the Pitt County Health Department's cUnte schedule were announced today by Dr. Georgia V. Bdllls, Health Director.
Dr. Mills said Immunization clinic formerly held on Monday and Wednesday of each week would be neld on Mondays only m the future. Wednesdays wdll be devoted entirely to clinics fcf good food handlers and domestics.
Monday Immunization cllnlcz, toj be conducted betw^n 10 a.m. anoj 4:30 pjn. wlli be for administrating triple baby shots (diphtheria, whopping cough and tetanus vaccines), smallpox innoculations and polio (Salk vaccine) innoculations. Dr, Mills pointed out that the triple baby shots and smallpox vaccinations are required, by state law, for each child before the child becomes a year old. Local city and county school regulations require polio vaccinations.
Wednesday clinics for food handlers and domestics will be for the purpose of certifying Individuals for health cards. Dr. Mills said a Board of Health regulation requires all persons applying for such cards to have a physical examination by a inlvate physician before the cards can be Issued. She said, however, that blood tests and x-rays can still be obtained at the Health Department.
Dr. Mills also announced the December 31 rralgnation of Miss Doris Parker, a member of the Health Departments nursing staff. No replacement has been named.
Geoffrey OHara, noted poser whose songs Include such popular successes as "K-K-K-Katy" and Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride," during a visit this week to East Carolina College haz appeared on a number of programs on the campus, in Green-vtlfe, and over television stations WNCT of Greenville and WTTN of Washington.
The famous compo.ser appeared last Sunday on East Carolinas weekly televlsitm program "Lets Go to College," channel 8. As planlst-entertainer, he gave original variations of his hit song K-K-K-Katy,"
m an Informal interview with Rosalind RoiiEston. director of radio, and television programs at the college, he told his TV audience of his association with famous musicians, including the great Enrico Caruso, and of composers and their work, in old days on Tin Pan Alley, Dr. Carl Hjorts-vang, accompanied by his ^wlfe, sang a number of OHara's compositions.
"Hospitality Hoime," broadcast over Channel 7. presented the composer Wednesday as guest artist.
Greenville Rotarlans entertained the famous song writer at their weekly meeting on Monday night. The program feaUired O'Hara playing and singing his owm compositions. Students at the Greenville High School heard the composer when he appeared at their assembly period Wednesday morning.
Tn honor of the distinguished guest, music students at East Carolina sponsored a recital
com-his works at a meeting Tuesday night. Soloists, all pupn of Dr. Hjortsvang were Marjorie Kennedy of Rt. 5, Kinston, Rosemary Swisher of WUmUjgtcm. Barbara WUson of Greenville, and Patricia Roberts of Farmvllle.
At the college OHara also vlztt-ed the College Choir and heard their pCTformance of hla cwn-posltlon "Guns," which the group will Include on tha program of their 19M tour.
Offer Lessons In Laying Sandbags
LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ Lessons In how to lay sandbags are being given homeowners in fire-ravaged canyons where rain running down denuded slopes threatens floods and landslides.
The County Flood Control District issued sandbags in the Mall-bu. Topanga and Benedict Canyon areas Wednesday and district en
gineers went along to demonstrate how they should be laid out to form ba,rriers.
All three canyons were the scene of recent brush fires. Heavy rains earlier this week set damaging mudand rock slides in motion.
The sandbags were handed out as forecasts showed more rains are due In southern California Friday.
A cloudburst or guUy-buster is the description given to a torrential rain best known as a flash flood.
Spent Freezing Nights In A Tree
GREENSBORO (AP)Whitey. a Wue-eyed bundle of fluff hardly out of the kitten stage, had g choice.
She could take her chances on the ground with a frisky dog bark-ing uncomfortably close behind her. Or claw her way up a towering, almost branchless black gum tree.
Like all good cats, Whitey chose the tree last Saturday night, stopping on a small limb 75 feet up.
Came Sunday she was still there. Calls and pleadings from her owners. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Holt, drifted up to Whitey's towering perch. They prompted only tentative pawings.
The Summerfield Volunteer Fire Department was called. Their lad-ers wouldnt reach the frightened Whitey.
Sunday night there was a freeze. But Whitey was still clinging to the same spot Monday. More urg-ings came from Mrs. Holt but Whitey wasn't having any.
Monday night came and froze everythingexcept Whitey, Tuesday, the desperate Holts called the Guilford County Humane Society. The society suggested a tree service, which sent Nadecn
Jacobs. X
Jacobs put on his tree-climbing spikes and started up. Whitey, recognizing a rescurer when she saw one. put on a cramped sort of dance. When Jacobs reached her. she was ready to come dowiL
LONG DROUGHT ENDS JERUSALEM (AP) - The Holy Lands longest drought in memory ended Tuesday night. The rains, which continued today, were the first in 11 months.
The standard of the world in
Splendor
Radiant in its design , . . resplendent in its luxury . . . brilliant in its performancethe Cadillac for 1059 is wilhoul precedfnt even among Cadillacs of the past. \our dealer will be ino.5t happy to acquaint you with its many dramatic new styling and engineering advancements. V'isit him soonand be prepartxl to take an hour to take the wheel of your favorile Cadillac niodcbfor 1959.
I
1
1205 Dickinson Ave. ^
ns/r yovfi locjl avthoru'eo Cadillac dealerBROWN-WOODN. C. Motor Dealer License No. 741
Greenville, N. C.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
The Home Saving And Loan Association
Of Greenville, N. C., As Of Deeember 31st, 1958
ASSETS
The Asaociation Owns:
Cash on Hand and in Banks ........................................$ 501,853.61
State of North Carolina and . S. Government Bonds .... 103,856.25
Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank................................ 90,400.00
Mortgage Loans ..... 5,695,062.52
Mcmey loaned to members for the purpose of enabling them to own their
homes. Each loan secured by first mortgage on local improved real estate.
Share Loans........................... 23,039.10
Advances made to our shareholders against their shares. No loan exceeds 90%
of amount actually paid in.
Office Furniture and Fixtures ........................................ 18,293.41
Office Building Leasehold Improvements .................... 11,778.53
Real Estate Owned ..........................|5,490,95
Real Estate Sold Under Contract ...... 5,490.95
Other Assets ....... 3,750.00
TOTAL
.......$6,453,524.87
LIABILITIES
The Association Owes:
To Shareholders
Funds entrusted to our car In tht form of payments on shares as follows:
Full-Paid Shares ..............................$1,841,600.00
Optional Shares ........................... 3,751,402.47
Other Shares ............................................................ 6,593,002.47
Notes Payable, Federal Home Loan Bank ............... 400,000.00
M(mey borrowed for uw in making loans to members, or retiring matured shares. Each note approved by at least two-thirds of entire Board of Directors as required by law.
Accounts Payable ................................... 606.71
Loans in Process ........................... 64,684.22
Undivided Profits ............................................. 6,794.83
Earnings held in trust for distribution to shareholders at maturity of their s|uires.
Federal Insurance Reserve (If Insured) .................... 175,000.00
Reserve for Contingencies............................... 213,436.14
To be u.<<ed for the payment trf any louses, if sustained. This reserve increases the safety and strength of the Associatton.total .......... .$6.458,524.87
state of North Carolina County of Pitt
H. W. Lee. Secretary of the above named Association, pwrsonally appeared before me this day. and being duly sworn, says that the foregoli^: statement la true to tl|e-best of his knowledge and belief.
Sworn to and subscribed before me. this 7th day of January, 1959.
MARY H. SEYMOUR, Notary Public My commission expiree March 12, 1960.
H. W. LEE, SecretaryMEMBER
Federal Home Loan Bank.
United States Savings & Loan League North Carolina Savings & Loan League,
Saving.a & Loan Foundation,
Federal Savings A Loan Insurance Corporation.OFFICERS
C. Heber Forbe.**, Pre.aident James T. Little, Viet Preaidtnt
K. W. Cobb, Vice President W. W. Lee, Executive Vice President A Treas. H. W. Lee, Secretary Mrs. Mary D. Seymour, Asst Sec. A Treas. J. B. James A
W. W. Speight, AttomeyiDIRECTORS
K W. Cobb, Tobacconist A Farmer 4 1). A. Evans, Sec. & Treas. Garris Evans LuQiber Co.
J. S. Ficklen, Jr.. Vice President E. B. Ficklen Tobacco Co. r. H. Forbe.s. Merchant
R. Ml Garrett, Jr., Vice President Person - Garrett Co.
J. B. James. Attorney H. W. Lee, Secretary
\V, \V. Lee, Executive Vice President A Treas.
James T. Little, President Carolina Sales Corp. ,
N. O. Van Nortwick. Jr., Sec. A Treas. Northside Lumber Co.
W. H. .Taft, Partner, Taft Furniture Co.
Thursday, January 8, 195^' E DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. .N. C
PAGE SEVEN
Rescuers Told: Dont Have To Come Back
By JACK WILLIAMS Daily Advaace RepMter Writtaa for Tbt Associated Press
ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. AP) *^You*ve got to go out, but you don't have to come back!*
Coast Guard aviatloa was uur-tured on this philosophy even more so than with the better* known official motto, 'Semper Paratus."
Some of the brighter wags inf were not always available in the area of Cape Hatteras and tie i*ymg togs have modified the!manner to which theyd like to be (Graveyard cd the Atlantic."
meaning of VPR, which literally {accustomed. Even in 1919 the nav-
means "Visual Plight Rules.* The ^ator-pUot on the Navys famed 1939 ted to a modern sea and land-
Groundbreaking in January of
Coast Guardsmen lokingly cafi
----~ NC4 flying bct which made the t plane air station by late 1940.
tm flight condition, Victor *^ox fir*t trans-Atlantic flight was the {There were three runways 3,000 Radar.. Get down on the deck. brliant and popular Coast Guard|by 100 feet and a seaplane ramp pmnt to the sea, and 00! iairman, Lt, E. P. <Archie? Stone.land boatdock. The town took to Theres an inner satisfaction toj In 1934 Stone flew a JP I am-1 the friendly Invaders with a* and a veteran of numerous off-the accomphshnaents of the quiet-iphiblan to a new worlds speed I warmth seldom seen in military-1 shore landings, demonstrated the ly-efncient and publicity-shy pilots!record of 191 ra.p.h. the only civilian relationships, an enviable' ultimate in prompt assistance
tern of aircraft, air detachment, loran, search and resci; and logistics. .
It is now commanded by a well-knowm Id time Coast Qiiard aviator. Capt. Chester L. Hgrdinc Only reccntt Lt. Cmdr. Pred Merritt, a naUve of Ellabeih City
FwiTiodsv tthniiirh the Coast Guard. Coast Guard pilot ever to estab-isituation which still exists. [Which compares with any of the
nrfiv hit wUh ^ chance of attaining lsh an official worlds speed rec-* War activities, the pressure of split-sea|id situations of the Jet
[Which comi
with any of the
philosophy is to get down on the around the woi9d nnn-.ston t/ lanrt
ord.
i the submarine menace off the
age. At 8:13 p.m. Tueyiday. Dec.
It was Cmdr. Stone who flew I East Coast demanded an expan-9. 19S8, Lt. ijg^ R, B. Carter of
rough or icy waters.
The fact that a Coast Guard air station can launch a search and rescue seaplane within three minutes and often has a helicopter airborne before a jet pilot bails out of a stricken fighter plane is proof enough of the services air readiness.
But that old, bold, grim challenge, "Youve got to go out, but..,,, thats the ticket that makes your blood curdle in face ol 10 foot swells at sea, poor visibility and otherwise adverse flying conditions.
Nowhere has this strange pilot motto, updated though it te, been upheld better than at the Coast Guard Air Station In Elizabeth City, N.C., now commanded by Capt. A. E. (Bill) Harned, 48, the number seven active Coast Guard! aviator in point of seniority. Capt. Harned was among the four officers who opened the Elizabeth
Coast Guard airmen which shows that the grandstand play is not the only thing.
The value of aviation to Coast Guard search and rescue, sub-hunting and law enforcement duties as an agency of the Treasury
VA-11, Oceana NAS, Va up from a gunnery run at Duck. N.C., reported his F3H Demon Jet fighter limping on partial power, with a
eiu-fflpp and nrnvidp niatfnrn,inon-stop to land;an amphibian to Elizabeth City sion of the runways, the largest foi survivors ^f a ^ ^ engineering crew now being 7,200 feet in length.
-r hianp wa ^ consulted with the flying Many Navy and Marine Corps
hi Srhn(5 .11 Aff ^ ^*'viewers and high brass ready dentist. Dr. Bill Parker, who kept;combat units trained here. Scores
tt'A ran tmm fUr *** uicdals 00 them. But till tt town on the map wUh a sod;of giant patrol planes dotted the,rough engine and losing alUiude
^ * comradeship among runway, a tiny hangar and a Rear-{field. The rescues became more over Currituck Sound on the At-
wln Sportster monoplane. Dr. Par- and more grim as seamen werejlantlc Seaboard, ker knew just the site for an air i saved from burning tankers andj Within three minutes of tlw
station midway between Brooklyn, oil-slicked, debris-strewn wave,s. alarm Merritt was airborne in a N.Y., and Charleston, S.C. It wasThere were many life-saving raed-' Sikorsky H04S helicopter enroute out on the Weeksville Highway atjala handed out. Capt. Dick Burkeito a spot Just west of Corolla
the Bayalde plantation of Frank received two Distinguished Flying (Lighthouse. The wlngman of ttee
_ . Hollo well which bordered ice-free i Crosses, one for braving giant
Department in peacetime and as I Davis Bay, an ideal ^seaplane {swells to capture survivoia of a part of the Navy during war eraer-ilanding area only 30 miles from-combat-stricken German subma-gencie* has long been recognized, Kitty Hawk by air and not muchrine.
Jet pilot advised of their position at 20,000 feet and that a boat occupied by duck hunters was approaching the pilot who ejected at
although the supporting funds furthero from the storm-attractingi After the war the Coast Guard'S'.ao p.m. and was floating down
ON A SOLID 8ASIS-A former 19th century fortress serwet as the foun-datioa for this modera restaurant oa the left bank of Rliine river near Cologna, Gennany.
Mikoyan Said Seeking 4-Power Talk In Spring
- By JOHN SCALI
WASHINGTON (AP) The City Air Station on Oct. 17, 1940. j United States has told its main A competent cockpit match for European allies that Soviet Deputy any of his junior officers. Capt. Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan ap-Harned directs the operations of pears to be fishing for a four-
the Coast Guards largest airfield, and certainly one of its busiest.
In one three month period. Harneds aircraft and crews flew over one million miles of logistics flights, made 74 search and rescue missions, four of them over eight hours duration, flew four hurricane warning flights dropping 198 message blbcks, plus 11 posthurricane reconnaisance flights, directed numerous special duty investigation flights, 12 helicopter .medical pickups and furnished pilots and crews for cross-country ferry aircraft. The station also dispatched a 1 r c r a-f t to Turkey. Greece, Italy, London, Greenland. Newfoundland, Bermuda. Alaska, San Juan, Honolulu, the West coast, Tokyo and the Philippines.
The most dramatic and demanding of these operations are the rigorous, unpredictable search and
power conference on Germany sometime this spring.
But the State Department has cautioned that Mikoydn has put forward nothing new which promises successful negotiation.
The fast-talkig Kremlin No. 2 man. now touring the Midwest, is understood to have rehashed the standard Moscow line on Germany but with a coating of sweet talk to tempt the West.
Mikoyan may lay something
may make more of this, however, when he returns from sounding out American industrialtets on his flying visit to major American cities. ^
Authorities familiar with Miko-yans comments said he sought to picture the Kremlin as in a negotiating mood. But every
took over the adjoining Naval Pa Irol Plane Base which became headquarters for a helicopter de-
towaixl the Sound.
As the pilot was reacued by the hunters, Cmdr, L. C. Sanabury, of
velopment unit under Cdr, Frank;the neighboring USCQ Aircraft
Erickson, Lt. Stuart Graham, Lt. Dave Oliver and other early masters of the whlrly-blrds. Also, the buildings on the aouth end of the field became the site of the Coast Guard Aircraft Repair and Supply Base, a Headquarters Unit which overhauls, repairs and aup-ports the services world-wide ays-
Repair and Supply Base, flying a US Grumman Albatros amphfl^Lan on a test hop, arrived on the scene and vectored in Merritt and his helicopter crew. Hospital, Corpsman 2.C. George E. Beal and mechanic Qiarley A. Pulley, AD3.
Fifteen Die In
Children, One Blazing Little
Adult
Home
Says Sharks Can Smell And Hear
DuUes or Nixon sought to pin him down, he answered In vague generalities.
State Department officials said
SAN DIIGO AP) Sharks can! time smell and sharks jcan bear, aaysj
Weather Back To Near Normal
BOSWELL. Okla. ^APFifteen. He received the news at the causel by the atovea. He said Urn
a scientist who observed them from a submarine cage.
Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Near normal weather returned;38;
children and an adult died today In a roaring fire in a four-room wooden home.
All the bodies except that of one {child were piled on and around 'a bed In a rear room which had DO outside door.
Apparently aomeone pushed the one child out a wtudow but the child was dead.
The victims were Sara Gardner, her 10 children; three or-
fartn home of Vernon Love, who family apparently panicked when drove him to the disaster scene, the fire was discovered and nua Gardner told Tony Price, re-jin^ room, porter of the Paria (Tex.) News.; that he started on a hunt about i.
Conrad Limbaugh of the Unl- fUie naUoa today, mar nlwes; and two thevicfima as;
versity of Caornias Scrlppa In-1^ seasons worst nephews from Oklahoma City.
ing on Germany might be held this spring even though Miko-yan has put forward nothing new^ at this time. The Kremlin conceivably could be saving some
a Big Pour foreign ministers meet- stitution of Oceanography also
ported that the so-called man
ers could be kept away by a re- sea.sonal levete, with hlgh-
peltent color or odor. normal marka in aorae
He said they hunt mostly
All the victims were Negroes. Booker Gardier. the father, had been away hunting.
Almost in shock and hia face haggard. Gardner, a Nogro,
new on President Elsenhowers
White Hou.se desk when he returns Jan. 19 for a meeting with the President, a Soviet source in Berlin has said. But few administration officials see any hopeful signs in this.
The main points of a summary of Mikoyans confidenttel. taUcs with Secretary of State Dulles and
by are.as,
smell, by swimming up 1! walked about almtesslv. apparent
concession for the meeting itself, They responded to pounding o Irato
re.scue flights (SAR). The almost Vice President Nixon have been traditional modesty of Coast Guard! given to ambassadors of Britain, airmen belies the cool, nervy dis- Prance, Italy, and West Germany, play of skill and guts required in These were:
performing rescues at sea. Everyone would like to be a fair-weather pilot, but Coast Guard airmen by necessity are disciplined "foul-weather pilots, and the devil take the hindmost.
Boyle CoL..
(Continued from Page 4)
ihared before.
The atomic cloud darkens. The statesmen and diplomats and politicians argue. They frighten each other. They spend more money to build more bombs. The value of the currency is Inflated, People brood over their bills and brooding leads to well, doesnt it?
Nobody is afraid of yesterday. Nobody is afraid of tomorrow. Who will shoulder today?
1. Tbe Soviet plan to turn East Berlin over to the East German Red puppet regime by June should not be viewed as a six-month ultimatum. Mikoyan hiitted this could be extended.
2. The Soviet Union could be interested In four-power talks this spring on a German peace treaty as well as the future of Berlin. But this was cmipled with a reiteration of the Kremlin view that reunification should be left to the East and West Germans to work out for themselves.
3. Veto power for the Soviets Is a firm condition to Kremlin acceptance of an East-West organization that would seek to enforce a ban on atomic-hydrogen weapons tests.
4. The Soviets much iMillyhooed campaign for more American trade has played a minor rote in Mikoyans Washington talks. He
they said, but they are not optl-
metal side
to
of the cage,
mlstlc about this.
swdmming to inve.stigate it.
drizzle or snow spread across wide area.s in the ea.stem third of the country.
Another surge of cool air moved through the West Coa.st Wednesday night, spreading rain into the San Francisco Bay region and across eastern sections of Washington and Oregon. Heaviest falls, mostly more than one inch, wer confined to coastal sections.
Light snow fell from Minnesota to New York while warm air flowing northward from the Gulf produced a broad belt of low clouds, rain, fog and drizzle from the central Gulf Coast into the mid MiMi&stppl and low'er Ohio valleys.
Heavle.st rains were in the low-
Hi* wife: their 10 chilifren:
Juanita, IS; Easter. 13, Isaac, U; Lau-ry. 9; Louise, 8; Gwen. 7; Omie, S.* John Anthony 2; and
*The undersigned. Hortense Weila
..... NOTICl
7:30 oclock Wednesday night hunted all night. Hunting with him rtVT COUNTY was a nephew from Oklahoma City, who was vlslUng in the home.
Gardner is a day laborer in this southern Oklahoma town of about 1,000 population.
Bunting, J. A. Bunting, and Al-beH M. Wells, having qualified
as Executors of the estate of John Burton Bunting, deceaiwd, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estat* to present them to the undersigned or to their Attorneys, Underwd>od & Everett, Oreenvtlle. N. C.. on
Patricia Ann an<l Patricia Jan. before the sixteenth day of weekidd twins: and three Lees
be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persom indebted to said estate will please maze Immedlato pay-to the undersigned
his the leth day of Deceoper, 1958.
and two nephews, ly unable to comprehend im- The nieces, children of Mrs. mediately the disaster which Gardner s sister. May Ruih Had-struek his family. jdix wcjt; Bobbie Woolhidgtit* II
He Slid that when he atart^ Peggy Sue Ward, 10; and t4nda home from his hunting trto before Fay Ward. 4, Mrs. Haddix was dawn thia morning, "I felt aorta killed in an automobile accident
funny.
er Mississippi Valley, with of about one inch. The wet belt was expected to spread eastward
last aprtng.
The two nephews, visiUng from fall.! Oklahoma City, w^ere; Hershel Frazier, 9. and Freddie Webb. 12.
Hortense Wells Bunting J. A. Buntlsqt Albert H. Weils Executors of the Estate ot John Burton BunCng
during Mte day, extending from'5l^
The volunteer fire department j ^
Georgia into Virginia. A mhfture of light snow, fre(5*lnf drizzle and drizzle was indicated along the
becauae no hydrant was usable disfanct.
Constable J B Rlchburg
pumper truck] IJon. 1-8-15-23 within
said
Ohio River into Interior sections the roof had collapsed beiore fire*; of northern Virginia and southern!men arrived.
Penn.*!ylvanlt.
The biggest warming trend was
Gardner said when he left for his hunting trip, two stoves, burn-
reported east of the MlsBSsatppltlng wood, were in use. Rlchburg River. 'said he believed the disaster was
Rely On TIm AH Week Owarmnteei rresnfl Expert isrrtse Al MeAemte Friew
Saadis Shoe Shop
113 Grande Ave. FL 8-ttM
HOT AND COLD... prof. Rlley Schaeffer seals off flask suspended in liquid nitrogen boiling at 320 degrees below zero at Bloomington, Ind. Hes doing basic research on boron hydrides, a possible fuel for rocket power of future*
Sell Direct
For More Hog
PROFIT
SHOW PIECE.. Claudia Davy sits In tiny car with polyrsler resin body at Chicago plasties show. Vehiele, powered by lawnmower-lype engine, has metal frame.
LISTEN TO THIS: ACT AND SAVE!
I find I over*8tock(i for fall and Yule sea.9on. NOW heres tvhat Im going to do for those who take advantage of my mistake and consequent loss on all NEW and up-to-date Hearing Aida, just a few conventionals (cords) but a big percentage are 4 transistor behind-the-ear. NONE weighs over an oz. Entire stock oh hand will go, after Jan. 1st, at the great-sacrifice of one third off former prices. Suppose you do some figuring. $250. to $^00, Aids
Right you are; First customer. 3 months battery supply FREE. Will also compensate persons fot names that buy. Will willingly go to your home or you to my office.
A. BUnd, Hearing Aids
111 W. 7th it. Ttltpli** FL t-ten
Greenville, N. C.
Why sell to the middleman? Selling direct to &n packer is just as easy . . . and a lot more profitable. Now, the Smithfield Packing Company has ^ huying stations giving top prices to hog raisers ... at Bethel, Murfreesboro, HarreilsviUe, Edentcm, Sunbury and Scotland Neck.
Get HONIST WEIGHT, too. Each buying station has scales sealed and checked . . . guaranteed 100% accurate.
So, pocket the xniddiemans profit for yourodf. Got TOP DiRECT-'TO-THE-PACKER PRICKS! Next time you have hogs ready for market, sell direct to Smithfield Packing Company, home of famous LUTKR's purs pork products.
CII U manager of ihe SmiUi-field buying ataUPn neareit you for the daily hog maxket port.
The Smithfield Pacidng Co.
Sfji Byying $Mhm CTNtL MUHPIItKfDOIIO CDKNTOM SUNSUflY FkMtfSH kSMtlSH HipwlSlS PtomDH
SCOTLANO NKN NAftftttLAVIIXC
Hew I?I8 (far Narrgieryia Pileei flwit MwrffaHSaw 821)
Modern refreshment
refreshment
rrviniYs Pepsi Cola, reduced in calories, goee X right along with todays wholesome trend in diet that keej% the modem figure trim and slender.
Never heavy, never too swi^tj, Pepsi-Cola refreshes without filling. Have a Pepsi th modem, the light refreshment.
\ 'IlieLi
Iolit'slmient
PAGE EIGHTTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
rkurtday* January 8, 1969
fHFRE OGHTA BE A LAWi
Esa^K WAlTfi HAWO AKO WOTOW MjS SQUAW* W iM, AND CCES > CriT Ai^ THANK f fiiVC A
LIfTEH -
By FAGALY and SHORTEN
a_ i_.
But Hf5 ON 'OAPSTOa.PtiOM W*40M &I f XPKIS HOTHIN AND GfT lESS, ONE SMAUL ^AvOE AND SHE Flj? -
Soviet Scientists Believe Rocket Now In Solar Orbit
MOSCOW UP) Soviet Scl-tnfUts figure the tpece rocket Mechta La now in orNt around the aun. They predict it wUJ reach lU top speed of 72 000 mUea per hour next Wednesday.
They expect the peak velocity
from the eartli to track with oi>' iteal inetrumenta.
But Soviet aelentiau aay tti#
rocket way eom# doae enough to _ _ ^ .........
tiM eArth in iSe remote future for j pinet that tias now passed the
moon." Biftgonravov added.
"The man will have control over
Cubas Revolution Not
4
Likely Hurt Sugar Trade
obiervation.
Prof. V. Dobronravov, a suelear to be reached when the miselJe phyeicUt. said In a radio broad-^he danet and will be aupped feta to the polrrt neareat the aun. eaat Wertneaday the rocket waa|i^n,ij water and food in tablet
a dtatance figured at about 91*4
million milea, in Ha elliptical or- K the Soviets had ao desired, bit. I Th* rocket is of such constd*
"At that moment it will reach :erable dimensions and weight
its maximum apeed of more than that accommodations for a living
big soough to have been manned fortn. He wUl send coded radio
messagei back to earth of any* tlng goes wrong and he la un>
33 kilometera (about 30 miles) a second," Hie official Soviet news agency Tass said.
This will be nearly triple the speed at which the rocket was launched last Friday.
The missiic was hurled elear of the earth's gravitational Seld to become the solar system's ftret aj-tifleial planet.
Acfording to Soviet calcilla-tlons, Uic rocket Wednesday had gone more than 03.OOO mthra on a direct line from tiie earth. Taas said thla distance between earth and Mechta Could increase at "a terrific pace since the earth and the artificial planet are dtvergliHi in the eoeinos."
The Soviet reports on Wje rocket's posHion and what M ia doing now are all based on eakuiatkma. Radio contact was lost Monday when the rocket's radio batteries gave out, and it Is too far away
could
By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK AP; ~ Sugar is one commodity whose pr^ M ckuiely watched and regulated by the U.S. government.
What happens to Cuba's crop asj Plriel Castro takea over could affect the supply and price here, but not to the extent it might if such regulations didn't exist.
That is because Cuba is allowed j to send only part of its normal! crop here, and because chances | 0 getting more sugar from other areas arc excellent,
Last year Cuba sent 3'A million | short tons of raw sugar here. Its' quota this year-out of a total r estimated U S, cpnsumptipn of 9% million tonsis set at Just over 3 million tons. The Cuban Sugar Institute estimates this years crop thereif harvested and marketed without hitchshould be; just under 6 million tons. Thatj would make plenty and to spare for the U.S. market.
The United States regulates sug-i ar sales under a law designed toj keep domestic cane and sugar; beet growers as happy as possible' while still iettlng our offshore passeasions and our allies maintain their conomlet,
Before the sugar harvest start the U.S. Department of Agriculture has the duty of estimating how much Amencarut will conit least 400 miles above the sume during the year. It then earth." divides that by formula among
"Hr will travel on an exactly the suppllers-the domestic sugar similar path to the manmade; cowers Cuba. Hawaii. Puerto
Rico and the Philippines Their harvesting and refining is then tailored to these quotas and to their own estimates of how much more sugar they can sell in markets other than the United States,
If American con.sumption drags, the Department of Agriculture lowers the quotas allowed Into the Hiarket, and thus drooping prices
days.
Traders will watch Castro, But unless the wholly unexpected happens, American housewife
shouldnt see any sugar shortages in the stores or any wide swings in prices.
The Department of Agriculture will do the watching for her.
Sees A Crifical Era For Growth
SOUTHERN PINES. N.C. (AB) State Treasurer Edwin GUI said Wednesday the next 10 or 15 years will be critical one* for the rapid-jly growing cities and towns of the United States,
"In my opinion," he said, "within the next 10 years the face of urban America will be literally rebuilt in order to give the people in cities more air to breath, bet
ter places to work and more suitable homes in which to live.
GUI. who spoke at a ceremony dedicating a new municipal building here, warned North Carolina cities to plan now for the growth of the future.
Gili said. "The next 10 or 15! years will be critical ones for the cities and towns of America,' Many of them have grown rapidly without plan or purpose,
He said in this rebuilding and i reconstruction program, "the communities of North Carolina are in a most favored position, because, to begin with we do not have the degree of congestion incident to the concentration of great populations |n other states."'
TThere is no state in the union." he added, "that has preserved more of its rural, small town Car vor than North Carolina/
Had Discharge, And Honorable
AKRON, Ohio fAP) A teacher on maternity leave dropped bf Jackson School here to see the fohrtb grade class she had been
teaching-One pupU greeted her with: "How do yu like civilian life?
able to return."
Blagonravov said fhe Soviets ex
poet to land a rocket Mimanned on ki June, and to follow this
tt," hs ably unmanned on Venus andl*"!^, revived.
If consumption exceeds the sending men to the two quotas-whlcii happens more often
than not, since the original esti-,j mate is usually set low the
being that Is, a man have b#n arranged In said. Mat
If a man had bean aboard, he up nevar would have raturned to planets.
earth. Anatoly A, Blagonravov, ai "Ws ar# not expacting any dif , , , . ,, ..
member of the Bovlst Academy flculty, as the latest 'planet* hasj^^'f^f* **"5 of Bekinoaa. lo4d newsmen Ttiaa-day that Ihs Mma of the first manned rbcktt flight depends on how aoon the problem of survival during reentry into the earth's ai-moafdtera is solved.
eoraplted all our experiments," sbortaRe and killing any boom in
prices,
Quotas were tinkered with last
Blagonravov reportadly jw,ld.
He also wa.s quoted as saying, , ,
tha lovlet Union hopes to send year-giving Cuba more of a mar-seientlat* to the moon and backjket here a.s the year progressed by the end of the year, j*~^because strikes held up Hawai-
Blftgonrsvov also reportedly jian shipments and bad weather
Blagonravov was quoted kn a j identified the man choaen to make cut the output in Puerto Rico.
Cegwlown, Bouth Africa, newapa-ith# first flight into apace as Ivan Traders Aay that this year the
"Ipfr today a* saying the loviets! Igorsky, .10, a 6-iof>t-2 bachelor outlook for harvest* in all sugar
who weigh* 180 pounds.
expeat to land men on VentM and Mars hi fepitiniter.
The Alr&aans Weekly Land-stem said Blagonravov told Its London ooereapondent in a telephone interview that the neat step by Soviet scienUsts will be to Jersey totaled 204 million dollar*, "launch a selentlst in a pBunet to'The toll road is 173 miles long.
growing areas is excellent.
Ths day after Batista fled and Castro was in position to halt By the end of 1957, the cost of interference with Cuban harvest-
eonatruction and Improvements on ing Just starting and restore
the Garden itale Parkway in New.broken transportation lines, the
sugar market here had a busy
Read and Use
The Daily Reflector
WANT ADS!
FOR F68T RESULTS !
Tho Clatslfiod Soction to Buy! Sell! SwapI Us# Til# Mighty Midgcit
Wswt Btawayr Ben tfisl M ear. plane, aktlele, at what-have-yoB, al a big profit, throagh the (naaet-fled Ad*t Want la bay a home or a bsby batryT Thor are a thoaoaml and on Uodm bffored for alo of yroal aavtngs] This I* why we oaN tho naoolfled laeHon Mm "Wlfhty Mirtgol"! It to afforod la yo at oarb a law oaai, and tho resalto uw paworfall Amaalngt Try HI
Dial PLaza 2-6166
The Daily Reflector
i
time.
But t h* excitement was confined largely to the world future markets. Spot buying of raw sugar was only slightly changed price*. '
World future* are contracts to buy or sell sugar at *ome future date. They mostly Involve sugar not corning under the U S. quotas and mostly are Intended for ultimate sale to consumers abroad.
While the revolution was gain-1 ing ground in Cuba and the \ chances of -harvesting the crop grew dim, traders had bid up these world future prices. Now that they believe Castro will foster tire sugar Industry tiiere since It's a mainstay of tha Cuban economythey look for a normal supply of sugar on Ihe world market. 8o future prices dropped back to their level in more peaceful
Plan Paving Of About IIS Miles
RALEIGH (AP) The State Highway Commission has announced plan* to let paving contract* on about 118 mile* of interstate highways during the first' half of this year.
The commLsslpn, ki a year end report, said major project# for the first six month* of 1959 will include:
A second lane to US, 70 from t!e west end of the Durbam bypass to Greensboro; paving on Interstate 85 in Catawba County; and paving on a 17-mlle atretch'1 in Vance and Warren counties.
The Durham by pa* and Vance and Warren projects eventually will be apart of luterstate 8.5,
In its report, released Wedne*-| day. Ihe commission said it placed $k;t.72.207 worth of highway work under contract last year. When combined with right-of-way and ngineerlng co.sU, the sum reached past the fiO-mllUon dollar mark.
In addition to l.yst year's interstate highway construction, the figure includes emergency funds Used for prlmwry system resurfacing and bi ldge projects in 2 counties.
Section* of Interstate highway opeiu'd la.sl year Inrluded:
The ftlast-West Expre.way in W 1 n 5 t 0 n Salem. Inter.statv 40: Charlotte and Salisbury bypasses,^ Interslftte 85: and a piutlon of In-terstatt 95 between Beimn and Dunn,
Tall Tale Wore |
Biggest Shoes j
NEW BRUNSWICK. N J , AP Probably the biggest *ho# that ever stroiie around these parts belonged to Col. Huth Goshen, the Middlebu.'h Giant "
Col, Goshen was a side-ahow attraction at the turn of the century and retired to Franklin *T<tw n-shtp nearby. The v^hoe I sl/e 18 riie "glttuC* inoie'than eight feet :all. weighed 40(1 pounc|ls. and" a New Jersey hlatorlau *aya he was burled lir Ihe largest grava aver dug lu Ihe *iuta.
Cozarts Food Values Will Help You Save
JAMESTOWN SLICED
BACON
lb. pkg.
ALL FLAVORS JELLO
PUDDING
pkg.
WESStN
MI-CHOICE
OLEO
lb. pkg.
DULANY FROZEN
Strawberries
lb. pkg.
ROSE BAY STANDARD
OYSTERS
Full Pint
98
S TO 12 LB. COINTKY
HAMS
Wholw LB.
79
BAILAROS * PILLSBURY
BISCUITS
CAN
CAROLINA GRADE "A
FRYERS
Whole or Cut-np
lb. 29<*
4 TO 6 LB. FRESH
Pork Shoulders "> 39
FRESH FORK MEATY
Spare Ribs
FRESH COUNTRY STYLE
lb'.
Link Sausage > 49
4 TO f LB. LUTERS
Smoked Picnics u> 39
GRADE A"
Hamburger 2 ibs. g9i
SWIFT'S r.S. CHOICE WESTERN
Chuck Roast i>> 53
lb. 89<* 2 lbs. 89*
WIFT S U. i. CHOICE WESTERN
Rib Steaks
SWIFTS r.g. CHOICE WESTERN
Rib Stew
LARGE FIRM HK.4D
LETTUCE
HEADS
LARGE STALK PASCAL
CELERY
STALK
weauffrfMm
I OZART'.S SI FEU STORE
COFFEE lb 59c
FOR HOT TEALIPTONS
TEA 4-oz pkg 43c
KR-IFT'S PARK-\Y
OLEO lb pkg 29c
48 OZ. C4N HIGH-C
ORANGE 3 cans 97c
or%KER Ql ICK
GRITS IV2 lb pkg 15c
RRXFT'S MIRXri.E WHIP S.\LAD
DRFJSSING qt 59c
ICTER'S PURE S
LARD 4-lb pkg 59c
Cra'ckers lb pkg 29c
PLANTERS COCKTAIL
Panuts 7V4 oz can 37c
RATHS BLACKIIAWK
Scrapple lb can 39c
CLAPPS STRAINED BABY
FOOD 3 jars f28c
BALLARD'8 AIR SII TI D
FLOUR 5-lb pkg 59c
Yellow, White, Chocolate Betty Crocker
CAKE MIX pkg 33c CLOROX V2 gal 37c
For Automatic Washer Fluffy
ALL large pkg 29c
IMPROVFD ,
TIDE giant sjze 79c
For Clraninr Toilet Bowls
VANISH 20-oz can 29c
NEW BLUE I
CHEER giant size 79c
COZARrS
2105 DICKINSON AVE CREENVIILE N C.
STORE HOURS:
I Mon. Him Thors., 7:39 a.m.-7 p.ai. Friday tiM a.m. to fvSt p.m. jsatorday lilt a.M. la l:9 p.m.
OPEN ALL DAY WED.
Spom the DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 8, 1959
Southern Cal Suspension
Leaves Titles Up In Air
CINCINNATITh UnlTerwty Soutbfm Callfornim, which Iat ytar cored the first team triple la NCAA chtmihonship history, today was left with crack baseball, tennis and track squads that can-not defend their titles.
And the U8C swimminff team, boasting Australian stars Murray Rose and Jon Benricks. is not eligible to challenge Michigan for the NCAA swimming championship because the NCAA Executive
Council Wednesday night placed he is now a third-semester stu-
Southern Cal on two years* probation for violation of tiie NCAA athletic code.
But in an earlier action on the first day of the 53rd annual convention. the NCAA gave new ath-krtJc Ufe to football player Don
PueB. key figure in t Airum brg that Puell had entered Mis- student - athletes. The names of recruting scandal which culminat- sissippi Southern. He already had the athletes, both cturently mem-ed in NCAA probation for Aub- been accei^ for the winter termjbers of the SC football team, um and Southern Conference (Ms- which began Tuesday. Iwere not disclosed because, as the
cipUnary action which barred! The Southwn California action council pointed out in the Puell
Puell. an end. frmn irticipation crept up on the 2.200 delegates ruling, it is interested in penalis-
like a Trojan horse. ling institutions, not individuals.
It had been expected that South-1 over aU. the university is
ern Cal, already serving a two-)barred from participating in 15
year probation, would be restored; ncaa championship events and
to good graces. The previous cooperating evenu for the peri-
year probation had been due to d of one year: from participa-
expire Nov. 11. 1958, and the offi- tion m any NCAA-controUed sporu
clal announcement that It had teievition appearances for two
done so was expected by the y^^rs. and it was stipulated addi-
NCAA. tipnally that any violatic of
But the probationary period was JcAA requirements during the quietly extended while the com-1,neriod mwv he con-mittee on infractions continued ^
investigation into improper cause for expulsion
ducements" offered to prospective from the NCAA. _______
Sport Slants
by Pap
Mfsr io^'Mcxx
fSC
MAAUF> C04CM or
in SEC athletics.
In a ruling requested lr Mississippi Southern College, the countillsaid that Puell would be eligible to compete in athletics at the Hattiesburg, Miss., school if he transferred from Auburn where
dent. This, in effect, gave Puell a clean bill of tealth at any NCAA - member school except those in the Southeastern Conference,
Within a few hours after the ruling, it was announced at Hatties-
Villanova Has 8 Victims In Big G>meback Surge
By DON WEISS Asdated Pre Sports Writer iUanoias Wildcats, scraping way with blunted claws the last couple of basketball seasons, seem to have honed up a dandy this time around with a coachs dream parlay of height and speed.
The Wildcats, one of four un-beatana left in tiie nations major school ranks after Wednesday nights 99-85 whipping of Muhlenberg, have rolled over eight atraigbt (^ponents with a versatile starting Mneup ttiat scales down by stag from 6-8 to 5-9. Tlie schedule hasnt been overpowering although VUlanovas victims include the likes of Penn, Duke, Temple and ffiena. Rs more the ease with which theyve whipped through K. averaging a 21-poiot winning margin.
Only Auburn, 9-0 and HH) over two-year span, and St. Bona-enture and Boston University, both 6-0, have managed to match
Villanova in getting this far without a defeat.
Three sophomores, 6- Jack Driscoll, 5-11 Jim Kenny, and 5-9 Jimmy Huggard, junior George Raveling 6-6, and senior Joe Rvan 6-2 make up the Wildcat starters.
Boston U. downed Springfield, 80-55, but St. Francis <Pa.) was toppled from the unbeatens after bagging seven straight. 87-78 by Youngstown.
In other action Maryland clamped down Duke in an Atlantic Coast Conference test. 64-33, Kent State wrapped up Toledo 58-29 in a Mid-American Conference game, and Oglethorpe dropped 75-15 blanket on Weat Georgia.
Texas Christian tok over the Southwest Conference leadership with a 2-0 record with a 52-45 victory over Arkansas, and burly Utah, a bunch of 200-pounders plus, nipped Montana 71-9 in Skyline Conferen<5 play.
Spring H1, 80-73 over Murray
Olmedo Drive Is Forced To Halt
CHKAOO (AP) Bobby Boyd Is far from b^g tiie best middleweight around, but be can qualify aa the best scatter-gun fighter.
The loose jointed Chicago Negro windmUled his way to a split 10-round decision over veteran Holly Mima Wednesday night in a televised bout at Chicago Stadium.
In a way, you felt rather sorry for Mims, ranked No. 7 by the National Boxing Assn. Boyd, who is unranked, fights with the turbulence of a atorm cloud.
I didnt want to bring Mims Into Chicago in the first place, fumed Mims manager, Nick Trot-ta. That Boyd swarmed over him, backhanded him, elbowed him, shoved him nearly through the ropes. And he was not warned.
Boyd licked the Washington, D.C. battler in Chicago Stadium in 1996 when Bobby was at his peak and ranked No. 1. They fought to a draw in Miami Beach year ago.
The enveloping tiK^tica of the octopus-like Boyd and his willy-nilly punching was too much for Mims, who constantly was forced into the ropes. But Mims landed the best punches. He staggered his looming opponent with a left hook in ti>e first round, but clinched instead of following up.
He had Boyd a little rocky in
(Ky), and Centenary, a 87-4 upset winner over favored Tennessee Tech. reached the final of the senior Bowl tournament at Mobile and play for the title tonight.
Oklahoma City, 13th ranked in the weekly AP poll, boosted its record to 9-1 by hitting half its shots in a 90-3 thumping of West Texas State, and Injured Terry Bockhom came off the bench to trigger sputtering Daytcm to a 57-47 decision over Duquesne, scoring four points when the Dukes threatened.
Ray Blemkers 16 points led Georgia Tech over Georgia 66-62 in a game that wont count in the Southeastern Conference. Temple and La Salle, a pair that have seen better seasons, swept a doubleheader at the Philadelphia Palestra. Temple toppled Pitt 86-73 and La Salle nipped Bucknell 70-68.
Ohio U. downed Marshall 88-84 in a Mid-American Conference thriller as Jerry Wolf scored five points la the last 20 seconds, and Bowling Green won a Mld-Amn test from Western Michigan, 86-65.
Holy Cross walloped Rhode Island 102-62 and Pordham out classed Long Island U. 86-32. Other Eastern matches saw Chuck Dar-bya 23 poinU lead Army over Colgate, 80-61. and astibreaklng Navy beat Gettysburg, 59-42.
Manus and Referee Joey White each had Boyd on top 47-44. The Associated Press gave it to Boyd 47-46.
Boyd had a weight pull of 160% pounds to 1554. The victory left him with a 52-10-1 record. Mims is 45-17-6.
The turnout of 1,519 fans eon- seasons five high school football
Five High School Playoff Games Netted $7,909
CHAPEL HILL (AP) ~ Last
tributed a net gate of 11,646.
Big Appalachian Scoring Punch In Star Don King
GREENSBORO (AP) Appalachian, currently boasting a 6-1 mark in twisketball, has gotten a lot of its scoring punch from a 19 year-old sophomore from Mineral Springs.
His name is Don King and the North State Conferences first statistics of the .season sliow hes leading the loops scorers with a 24.6 average.
Placing after the 6-2 King is Lenoir Rhyne senior Dick Whltis with a 23.7 showing. Elons Eddie Burke, another soph, is third at 20.3.
Last years top scorer. Danny Sewell of High Point, ranks next with a 20.0 average. Sewell
the round wUh .noUier Wt "
nd good oombUinUon. But V ton f* ^r-
hu h.d only 11 knockout. In wL. ido ^Gutorl'. year. .pro. Boyd h Korcd
J. He. got power, but it. Ju.t| ^
a quMtlon of organttlng tt. Boor to date,
under the five-point mut < >' >> 1 -
tem. Judge Harold Marovlu
Tored Mlm. 47-46. Judge Jim Is next with 65 of 117 for 56
_____ pe. cent.
Two North State Games Tonight
By THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS Four North State Conference basketball teams get into action In a pair of games tonight.
Appalachian will be host to Guilford while Western Carolina is at Lenoir Rhyne Another North State team. Catawba, dropped a 74-66 contest to Pfeiffer in Wednesday nights only action. Larry Jordn pumped in 12 points for the winners-
playoff games netted the spon soring North Carolina High School Athletic Assn. 17,909.61, the biggest return in five years.
The net return from the 1957 championships was only 14.064,45 as the Class AA-C game showed a deficit. Each 1958 game was a money maker.
Pigures released by L. J. Perry, executive secretary of the association. ahowed the Class AA game between Morehead and Rockingham at Spray the top pro-
Anguish In Thejlanks Of Trojans
LOS ANGELES (APi Cries of anguish echoed today at the University of Southern California, soundly spanked by the NCAA for o^'eiing improper inducementa to a pair <A athletes.
The two-year probationary period slapped on the university Wednesday bans the Trojans from the Rose Bowl next New Years Day and prevents them from defending NCAA titles in track, tennia and baseball.
The university declined to identify the two athletes who ca.used the penalty.
However, a Trojan soui-ce admitted one was Ben Charles, a football quarterback from Lancuis-ter. Pa., who will be a sophcMmorc next season.
Consensus of c^icial reaction: Why didnt the NCAA tell us about the litfracUons so we could have taken action?
'Tm astonished that the NCAA reached its conclusion without previously presenting the uni<i^r-sit with a complete copy of all evidence and without interviewing supposed offenders, said University President Dr. Norman Topping.
Athletic Director Jess Hill aom-mented in Cincinnati;
*'I am deeply disappointed In that certain new information and evidence came to the attentioD of UCC just (Tuesday) morning. He did not have an opportunity to ni-ve.sUgate this information.
However, Hill said neither he nor the university denies the accusations.
Tight Races For County Schools
Following the Oeveland Browns' loss to the Giants in the play-off for the Eastern division championship, Paul Browns young ton pointedly asked, Dad. have you ever been hanged in effig>'?
Frankie Albert quit as coach of the San Francisco Forty-niners after three years because I love my family more than I do coaching football and because X couldn't stand the insults my family had to listen to when the team lost. Despite these occupational has-ards. Red Hickey quickly anappedj up the bid to succeed Albert. The 40-year-old Irishman, who had served as Alberts assistant, boasted he has a thick skin and is prepared to accept any abuse hurled in his direction should his team lose.
I've dreamed of becoming a football coach ever since I was a
were released by the office of loop roommlssicsier Bright this
miMutnf.
The standings find tight competition among at least four ol the clubs for leadership in boUa the boys and girl* teaekets. Leading at present are (amoi% the girls) Stokes-Pactolus fnd Giimcs-land and (among the* boys* Win-terville, Farmville, and Chicod, Others are n<^ far behind near the top.
In ballgsmes played Tuesday nightnot already canied in The ItoflectorChicod split with Qrimesland. and Bethel split with . "! i i. 1 2 Farmvilie in conference games.
school swtetbtari knew my ambition was to coach football when she married me.
Phil Dickens was ready to give up coaching when his Indiana University team had been beaten by Notre Dame in the seasons open-er and he came home to find hU household engulfed in a thick gloom. Mrs. Dickens was crying In the living room. He son was redeyed and upset. Upstairs, sobbing her heart out In her bedroom, was his daughter.
Billy, said Dickens to hia son. if this football biLsiness la going to upset you. your mother and sister like this, then Ill give It up and go Into some other kind of busi-
GIRLS STANDINGS
Stokes-Paetoius ..... 5 0
Orimesiand 5 0
WintervUle .............. 4 2
Belvoir-Falkland ............3 3
Farmville ..........,.,3 3
Chicod ................ 2 *
Ayden ......... 1 3
Bethel .............6 9
BOYS STANDINGS
Winierville ..... 5 I
Farmville .......,,...,......5 1
Chciod .........,,.,....5 t
Bethel _______ 6 3
Belvoir-Falkland .......3 3
Ayden ...
Siokes-Peciolus 1 4
Orlmesland .............0 5
Grifton...................... 0 6
Standings for the Pitt County Conference basketball race, complete tluough Wednesday night.
Marchetti
Is All-Pro Choice
R> JOE RE1CH1.ER
Assoclaled Preas Sports WrMcr
_ Gino Marchetti, Baltimores de-&sTowistop' ciTing. Theres no atructive defrnslye end, led the
little boy. says Hickey. My high this morning.
reason to carry on like Utis I can't help it, Daddy, the boy answered. Our dog was killed
McGuire To Tq Untested Talent
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Noftij Carolina Coach Frank McGuire hopes to give a talented ducer with a $3.63.M net to the sophomore from New York his association. taste of varsity basketball
The Trlple-A game between acUOh tonight when the third-
Winston-Salem Reynolds and Wil- ranked Tar Heels entertain Wake
son at Wilson returned $3,366,60 profit to the organisation. Other nets;
AA-C, Beaaemer at Willlamston,
$240.96; A, Andrew! and Southern Pines at AshevUle, $454,14: six-man, Bath-Laurel Hill at Laur-inburg. $226.93.
Boyd Windmills Way To Split Decision Victory
PERTH (AP) Alejandro Ol-.Olmeno into the single a final medos sensational Australian ten- where be would meet the winner na campaign came to a tempwa- of the match between MacKay and
ry halt today when the young Peruvian was forced to withdraw from the Western Australian championships because of a strained siomack muscle.
Playing with United Slates Da vis Cup teammate Barry MacKay. of Dayton. Ohio, in the doubles semifinals. Olmedo walked off the court after playing 12 games and said: I am sorryI cannot continue.
At that stage the 22-year-old Olmedo who almost singlehanded whipped Australia in the Davis
Chicod's boys nabbed a 56-34 sin while the Otimesland giris took an easy 61-38 victory in a pair of games at Ohtcod.
At Bethel, the Bethel boys spelled (Hit a big upset over the Red Devils, 69-38, while the ParmvUIe girls claimed a 27-26 win in the opener.
Last night, in a pair of non-conference matches, Chicod dumped Vanceboro twice, stopping the girls 677 to 64 and swamping the Vanecboro b<^s by the lopsided score of 93 to 42 Janice Mill* racked up 31 points for the miimer in the gals game. Nobles collected 40 for the losers.
In the boys game, Chicod s Phillip Smith racked up a walloping 43 pointfl to lead his club to the easy 93-42 win. Lana was high for Vanceboro wtlh 15.
Basketball
Scores
Earl Buchholz Jr. of St. L<Hiis. American teammatea. The two Yanks clash Friday.
Olmedo said hia troubtos(ne atomach moscto waa a chronic one which hurt him severml time la California and reappeared in his Challenge Round match against Australia's Ashley Cooper in Brisbane, Dee. 31.
He pulled the muscle again WiKioesday to the first set of his five-set quarter-final victory over Australias Rod Laver.
Cup Challenge Round 10 days 880*1J|a^1% TTew
had dropped his third straight llCrD CalllUlA A O
Receive Award
service and was in obvious pain. Sweden! Ulf Schmidt and Jan Lundquisi had won the first set 6-3 and were leadlim t^l in ihe second.
Although no formal aniunce-ment was made It was a virtual certainty that Olmedo also would pull out of the singles semifinals Friday, when he is scheduled to play Andres Gimeno of ^aln, ind real himself for the Australian nations later this month to Adelaide.
Olmedos default would send
voting for The Associated Pres.s 19.58 National Footbali Leagues all-pro team, dominated by the champion Colts and the New York Giants.
Marchetti, an eight-year veler an from the University of San Pranciaco, was the only unani moui choice among the 41 wrltera who covered the NFL campaign this season. The 6-4 . 240-pounder waa one of six Colta named to the two units, one more than the QtanU.
Johnny Unitaa. the great quarterback: offensive end Ray Berry; offensive tackle Jim Parker; defenaive tackle Gene Lipscomb and fleet halfback Lenny Moore were the other Colts named.
Ljinebacker Sam Huff led the five Olanta named to the all-pro aquad. The oUiera were offensive tackle Roaey Brown, center Ray Weltecha. defensive end Andy Robustelil and saletyman Jimmy Patton.
Los Angeles placed three men on offense, guard Duane Putnam, end Del Shofner and halfback Jon Arnett.
Pittsburgh placed two, defensive Uckle Ernie Stautner and defensive halfback Jack Butler DetroUi Liona alao woo two places the all-star aquad line- __
N BASKETBALL ASSN.
halfback Yale Ary. develad S| ^ ASSOCIATED PRESS
oimmy .......w.
FighU Last Night
Albuquerque. N. M. Art Aragon. 151. Los Angeles, knocked out Jess Bogart. 150, Monterrey, Mexico. 2.
Stockton. Calif. Tony Dupa, 1.364, New Orleans, outpointed Teddy (Red Top) Davis, 143, San Jose, 10.
Forest.
McGuire had planned to uso 6-8 Hugh Donohue, who specializes in rebounding, against Notre Dame last Saturday but an ankle injury kept him out of the lineup.
North Carolina. 9-1 for the ae*-son, will be seeking its fourth straight Atlantic Coast Conferen( win in the only conference game of the night.
In Wednesday nights lone contest, Maryland apeUl out defense in large letters for Dukes sophomore - studded squad. The Terrapins held Duke to only three field goals in the first half in rtck-tog up a 64-33 victory.
Maryland, tops In the AOC in de-fense. used a man-to-man on the Blue Devils that kept them from bucketing a stogie score to the
MELBOURNE. AustmUa (AP) World ohampi(Mi mller Herb El-ItoU is scheduled to Isavt Sydney Feb. 4 for MUwiukee, where he will reoeive the AsscciatihS Press award as tiie malt atklett of 1958.
EUlott is due to reUirn to fyd-ney Feb 12
COLLEGE BASKETB.4IX By THE A.S8CK lATED FRES.8
Maryland 64. Duke 33 Texas Christian 62. Arksnsa* 4* VUlauova 99. Muhlenberg 85 Temple 86. PIU 73 LaSalle 70, Bucknell 68 (ot) Army 80, Colgate 61 Holy Cross 102, Rhode Island 62 Navy 98. Gettysburg 42 Georgia Tech 66. Georgia 62 Utah 71. Montana 69 Ohio Univ. 88, Marshall 84 Boston Univ. 80, Springlield 55 Lafayette 75, Lehigh 61 Rutgers-87. Delaware 58 Pordham 86, Long Island $2 LouisviUe 86. Eastern Kentucky 75
Roanoke 71. Ml. St. Marys 66 Pfeiffer 74. Catawba 6.5 Johnaon C. Smith 81. Living-atone 90
Rollins 77. Toronto 67 Virginia Union 83, Winston-Salem 58
Dayton 57. Duquesne 47 Youngstown 87, St Francis (Pa 78
sole representative was Brown, who received all but two of the votea for fuUbtck. Green Bays honored player waa safety Bobby Dillon while middle fuard BUI George was the Chicago Bears man. Offensivt guard Dick Stanfel made it for WasWagton.
PWladeiphia, Ban Francisco and the Chicago Cardinals weri not reiwregented.
Wedaeaday ResaU*
Boston 109. New York 78 yTscuse 111, Philadelphia 9t St. Louis 89. Minneapolis 71 TlianHlay Scl^dal* Syracuse at Cincinnati Bt. Louis-Minneapolis at Dallas Friday Sdwdale m, Louls-Cinctonatl at Defrott Boston at Detroit
POOR CHOICE ATLANTA, Oa., (AP) Someone stole a car belooglnf to Carl Smith wick, chief jailer at Pulton Tower, where persons charged with auto theft am held pending trial.
games final eight minutes.
Maryland. menwhilt. was hitting 54 per cent of its shots from the fio. Duke had Ms pooreM accuracy of the season, M l per cent.
The Terraptns' Jerry Bechtle was top scorer with 14 points. Duke's Howard Hurt had 13.
Conference activity picks up slightly Friday night with Maryland at South Carolina and North Carolina State, ranked No. 1 in the nation, at Wake Forwst.
Attendance Off, Chisox Pay Cut
CHICAGO (AP) A drop in 19.58 attendam has brought a pay cut Tor moat of the Chicago White Sox players.
Chock Comlskey. the cluba vtoe president, said that most of the 1959 contracts in the maU now. or at their destination, call for salary Veduction*.
He said contracts are budgeted pnmarilf on home attendance, which was off 338.008 from the 1<.57 figure. The Sox alao were ((own 365.000 on the road It Is believed that only catcher Sherm LoUar. <utfielder Jim Landla and ahortotop Luis Apartolo escaped pay cuts.
Its getting late!
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Straight
BOURBON
Whiskgr
03mo
4/9 QUAJrr
' rmaa at!# km m P*i ^ ^ 4^^ ^2?'
hSZmi Zmmg Mmmff my temm. m mpimMJey
Used Car Sale
At Wholesale Prices
(iy| III* IliiK nl Yoiir Life Hlehl Now. Pric#* Rocluco'd 30 o 40% For ThU Spec ll Solo 140,(HK) Worth of Cart Rod mod To $22,000. ThU Solo Starts Thurs-d** MornlriKi .Inn. 4th, and Kndi Saturday Aftarnoon At 4 P.M. Coma Early and tol Iho Pli k of lha l.nt. Tarms at Low Hank Ratas.
IT WILL PAY YOU TO SHOP ASKEWS FOR EVERY DAY LOW LOW PRICES
HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:
Mataiirr Mtititifay ftt| All Pttae tifttlpmattf Naluaia
450.00
'7 I liarmlAl Nal Ai 4 H Mil I n
iNttiNiildii IatiatriliiAifiM| Nl| rtlti 4.00
MMttifd W#
*1/ Niilat Rft(iat lla^lH|i r(i|i9 mt P%
fltitaflnit tlAdlM llrat* , I I tiHf Klw* 4h.00
llrdttHad
I II 'Hi!' Itiiisk nnplii NriiI|i|i 114
lladiit llaatrr llftiarliia, HhM< liiai I tttllraii' Vai I han tlt*ditf4
*IN pHiil lialitfH Wiitit
I ItHHI I Pal*M|t Wliaift lltNIlH ffNtdMiHMHi I laait llailtiirti
*350.00
*300.oo
' rm*l mm 4 Dr, Mar4fi|i
Pairar Klaarlrik fa#4mall.' Rtaia, llaalaf l.aw Mifaata I laaa- Railwaai
'17 r*ril im I Dr HartHun
Itaillw, llaalar. ra*4amalli A KtiAif ft NaflMaatl
*17 Raitililar Aii|ir 4 Dr.
Ittdin, llaala ftdniHtalfr', WtiHa litat I ha Iriititiniy f Ittiit9'' na(tiit*ail
*111 Mat turp Mf*ntp)alr Ciiiir*
Pnwff fflaaftiif tnil I'mrar tlrakaa IlNfHw, llatfa, Maatttiatla, Wtilla Him It aduar A
*11 Martuir Monlaray Cmi|4
Pawar lilairlni itd Pana KitliM, Nadtw, Itratai, Marrniitallr < Iratl, Nadvrad
*500.00
*400.oo
*350.00
*300.oo
*200.oo
Anil MNnjf Mtm IVIt wi flNrt A l.nw Ai $7(1.00, Git Yoiip Pkk Now .^AVN HtiiiilrJil of OollNr, rhrufi Dn^b Onlyl
And
Wagner - Waldrop Motors, Inc.
i.iNtoi N Miti imv niiRi , N AMai IR .,ni tuv iiii> i ah, tail IIH RINUIN AVt. N. c UlAI RN NO RSI, PMUNI PL I 4MI
Frotty Mom BACON
lb 49c
Zetta
CRACKERS
lb 29c
Salad Bowl SALAD DRESSING
pt lie qt 4?c
Grade A FRYERS
lb 29c
NBC
RITZ
12 OZ. PKG.
29c
Twin Pet DOG FOOD
2 1-LB. CM
25c
Honeycutts
SMOKED PICNICS
lb 39c
FFV Vanilla WAFERS
11 OZ. BOX
29c
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
Ilb pkg 81c l>lb can 84c 2 oz Instant 44c
HONEYCUTTS .
Pure Pork SAUSAGE
lb 39c
Pure LARD 4*lb ctn.
59<?
Powhatan
PEACHES
2 m Cana
49c
GROUND
BEEF
lb 39c
Prali Country
BACKBONE
lb C ^
YOUR SAVE AT SHOP-STOP 901 West 5th Streat
Thursday, January 8, 1959
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
/AGE EI.EVEN
LOW, LOW PRICES, PLENH FREE PARKING, PLUS FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS PERSONNEL
W 0
QUANTITY
RIGHTS
RESERVED
NONE
TO
DEALERS
PRICES GOOD THkU SAT., JAN 10th. IN GREENVILLE STORE ONLY
10th & CLARK STREETS
CLEANEST FOOD STORE IN TOWN!
EVERY ITEM SOLD WITH
Money-Back
Guarantee!
SUNNYLANO CURED, SMOKED, SHORT-SHANK (4 to 7 lb. Avera,*)
PICNICS
POUND
WINN-DIXIE BRANDED - FRESH, LEAN
QVAUTY CONTROLLED
GROUND BEEF
*
Pound 59^
0 lb. family Package IJ^.59
OSCAR MATER ALL MEAT
BOLOGNA
t-OB.
Pkff.
OSCAR MAYER UTTLE PIG-PORK BREAKFAST
SAUSAGE
l-oi.
Pkf.
CAROLINA FRESH. LEAN. MEATY
PORK ROAST
49
3 to 5 lb. avg. POUND
MILES CHSAPE.\KE BAY
Standard OYSTERS
79
12 - oz. TIN
SaperbraBd
Cottage Cheese cp
Krafr7*bld Fashkmcd
Daisy Cheese n.
itiperbraad Araer.-Pim.-Swia
Sliced Cheese tkT
Pk|.
S|rbnind N. Y. SUt
Sharp Cheese
Taste-O-Sea Ocean Red
Perch Fillet, lb.
Gloiiceatrr Pride DreMed
Whiting FUh, 3
29c
39c
29c
49c
VAN CAMPS BUTTFR
Beans
NO. 300 CAN
STOKELYS PINEAPPLE
Juice 3
46 . OT CANS
LAND O SUNSHINE
Butter
In Quarteri
Pound
DIXIE DARLING DINNER
Rolls
Pkg. Of 12
FROZEN FOOD SALE
ORANGE JUICE
POTATOES
FRESH
FROZEN
Astor French Fried Or Crinkle Cut
5 6 - OZ.
Cans
16 - oz. Pkgs.
FISH STICKS,
Taste-O-Sea
3
8 - oz.
Pkgs. JH
MEAT PIES
Mortona Chicken, Beef or Turkey
5
8 - oz.
Pkgs. 9H
CORN
Libbys Cream or Cut
5
10 - OZ
Pkgs.
broccoli
Libbys Chopped
5
10 - oz. Pkgs
UMAS
Libbys Fordhook or Baby
5
10 - OZ. 2H Pkgs 9
BLACKEYES
Dixianna
5
10 - oz.
Pkgs '9
GRAPE JUICE
Astor
6
6 - oz. li Cans
SPINACH
Libbys Whole or Chopped
6
10 - oz. Pkgs.
*U.S. NO. I SELECT RUSSET BAKING MASHING FRYING
POTATOES
10 sr 49
THRIFTV-MAID PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
FLOUR
JUICY RED WINESAP
APPLES
CRISP GREEN
CABBAGE
lb.
Bag
49
POUND
BAG
Wlih Food Order
59
POUND
SUPEKBRAND PURE
ICE CREAM
59c
Choc. Vanilla Strawberry HALF GALLON CARTON
CRACKIN GOOD
COOKIES
Pecan Ja^ C'oeonat Chee. Chipa or Scotch Macaroona
3
11 . OS.
Pkft.
79
gAVE 4e - THRIFTY-MAID BEST QUALITY
EVAP. MILK
* TALL CAN
Uroit It with Food Order
C
GRADE *A *
LARGE EGGS
N. C. PRODUCED PINE BREEZE
CARTON
DOZEN
59
SUPERBRAND
CARTON
DOZEN
55
New Frcah Frag raneo t Removco Bacteria
LIFEBUOY SOAP LIFEBUOY SOAP
2 Bath
Cakrs tf mk Cakea
21c2
For Loretler Skin
LUX SOAP
Bath'
Cakes' .
Paatei Colera
LUX SOAP
29c Regular
Cake
lOc
Lax CareLeafcr Wear
Uenid
LUX FLAKES Wi,k D.t.rg.nl
'cr 35c S 40c
Kind to Handa
RINSO BLUE
fte Off Label
Large Box
New Blho
SILVER DUST
29c
Large
Box
35c
Far Otabea
LUX LIQUID
Ic Off Label
12 - oz.
Can
35c
It rtoata
SWAN SOAP
Per.. 9Qg*
Cake. ZlFV
For Icerf Waah * 5e Off Label
Breeze Detergent Surf Detergent
,, 35c!i:r 29c
Amr tiar
ROAST BEEF
12 - OZ^
Can .
57c
Arowor tiar
tar
Anaoor Star
CHOPPED HAM BEEF STEW , CHOPPED BEEF
67c!?.;- 53c!s. 49c
12 - OZ.
Cah
PAGE TWELVE
THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
/titinday, January , 1959
Wet County Ha* Dry Population
MAYNARDSVILLE. Tenn. AP) Its against the law to sell whisky in lerally wet ITnioo Cou>; ly. Tennessee law >ermts liquor sales only In towns of
ty doesn't have wac. i The county voted to go wet iNick Jin lf39, when MaynardsvUle met the 1.000 requirement. But a pop* ulation drop in the past years lea vea the. countys largest town 400 residents shy of the legal mark.
Coffee Tree In Wisconsin
spring and recently produced its second crop, several hundred beans l*onnle's father, editor of the weekly Door Reminder, plans to serve his son's own brand of cof-
STBOEON BAY, Wit. AP fee to the local lion* Cub.
The most exotic tree in Door ..............---
County is a full-tiae coffee tree a quarter of the 13 million na*
Three of the oldest houses ofip'O^n by Jennie Kopltzke, El* tivei who Uve in Belgian Congo
I.OOO- or worship in America are located ln'Uon Bay lilfh echool youth. abandoned their tribal vU-
more and this East Tennessee coun*^Newport. R.I. i The tree bore iU first crop last lages deep in the jungles
Prices This \d Are Effeetive Thru Sat. Jan. wtk
ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! Green Giont
No. 303 17-Oa.
Cons
PEAS 2
'Our Finest'
A&P Fresh Prune 2
No. 2Va Cons
PLUMS 65c
^JSi4tlef J^rand
Margarine
e IN </4 L8. PRINfi
Nabisco Premium Crackers rit 27c Nabisco Chiporoon Cookies V.' 45c
"OUR FINEST" A&F Gropclrui
SECTIONS 2
U-Ox
Cons
35
SAVE ON A&P COFFEES
Atl V|f4ty
ied CircleViS67c'.'$l 95
RtCh 4 Full BuriiCd
Bokor Vil; 7)c
1 tb Raa
5207
MILD A MELLOW S O'CLOCK
Ann Iiice Uich Red
Ulb
Cag
Tomato Ketchup
A n:t i'r V' i fUioiee ,f Flavors
Cake Mixes
14 2, Bot
20 Oz Pkg.
19c
25c
V^OU CAN FUT YON TRUST iN tSuper*I{ighfQuality MKATSF
Breo'=;f of Lamb
'bwpet'H. l.t' (^tU'IUy l.aiuh
Lb 7^/* CMUK S< ADfc .. A Q,-f.HOPS ' JC CHors
Lb
19c
Bontlets Chuck Roast Bonciesi Brisket Pot Roosf Boneleti Leon Stew Beef
"Suu#r-
aioht"
"Sut KlflF
jMr-
ont"
Lb
Lb
Lb
69c
59c
59c
VALUE! "Svper Righ^ Heavy Groin Fed Beef
ROAST
CHUCK
BLADE
Lb.
49
SiifK'r'Hiqht"
Bacon
1 . )h V^iS.
55c
An AAP Kx{lufive Brand Allgnod Smoky Flavored
Sliced Bacon -pm45c
rlfv Cr>>0 F.H*0
Fresh Grapefruit 4 25c
MoiilhimoiLirto SoFv Sad
Win'''pp Avpplcs Uoldcn III. n
llmitlo Iwti * liMrt
Fresh Oranges 8
Large Celery 2 Sweet Potatoes 2 **'1 Lettuce 2 Yellow Squash Green Cabbage 2
3
1b
Lb
lUig
B9c V.
25 e
sVis
Lb.
Lk. ' Hdn
Lb.
1 i
bfQ
59c
15c
25c
7Qc
15c
13c
White Irish
Potatoes
25
Pound
Bog
59
SAVE AT YOUR FRIENDLY ARP
Ivory Liquid 42c
not
Can
Nor 1 lei 11 Tissue -
3 K011
Lux Liquid Detergent 'L'lf
10c t::;
RiiTioVViitc I'l.rvi;, 35c
lUJt
Pfi'-kf'gr
75c
25c
DIAL
Deodorant Sk>ap
'^H.-anlid 77., Bats m / %^
7 n.'dh '27
Bars .1/C
ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! New York Stole Sharp Cheddor
CHEESE
* I'unviMiH'nt .Si/t*- Tk'A HAiih
rcilcy 'Ay, 25c iv; 65c Dcxo
Pv-r
Lb
1,1,. 5,.un,
v;. 7 7c
(ilanf Psrkngi*
Giant Parkii!
Surf 81c ''So 34c Brcc/.t 83c 35c
ANNIVERSARY VALUE! "Our Finett Quolity" Sliced AAP
BEETS 2';~23<
Anniversary Volue
.of** Pnrk**r Lor ; D
Pumpkin Pie
= 39
Jone Porktr Lorgo Ring *
Angel Food
cs.. 3S
>
SILVER DUST 'i*.s..o35c .'."l 83cufT:
tMf CHAT An antic FACIFir If A COM* AN*
RINSO BI HE
l*i*fkiiu'<- .2 rC Pafk*E*(F 1C
f^jSuper {yforkets
RMtRlO I M*lliU TRM IRtRART ll
Biggest Physical Checkup Of Ages For Mother Earth
By ALTON BLAKEBLEE .sun, or from particles trapped manmade Assoeialetf Preis Science Writer M^^gi^etically above the earth.
NEW YORK APlGY broughtthe Northern and Southern the greatest physical checkup^ in*or aurora*.
* j But a man*made aurora was The patientour planet earth, 'detected with one Pacific nuclear For 18 months, scientists probed test. Scientist* theorize a blast and poked at the earth with diag*|could alter the earths magnetic nostic instruments ranging from field enough to allow some trapped thermometers to orbiting satel-'particle* to stream down upon the
j earth.
They found high altitude titanic; Catching a great solar flare In winds of 200 to 300 miles an hour, action last Feb. 10-11, many sci-and place* where the earths skln^enlists measured it* varied, power crust is only 2a miles thick, erful effects upon earth.
They charted great rivers of elec-; Great currents of electricity triciiy flowing through earth crust flowed through the earths crust and upper air, as the earth's horizontal magnetic
explosions and the
They sampled down through lay* ers of ancient ice for clues to past and present climatic changes, to learn whether glaciers are advancing or retreaflng, and where, and hoped to help pinpoint causes of ice age* and glacier growth.
The thirst for knowledge launched by IGY is not satisfied. Organizations of scientists have formed special new committees to push on, especially in coopfuative
These are but some early re- field strengthened. This was ap-!of the earth, suits. It may take 25 years or parenUy induced by electrical cur-rnore to make the most significant rents in the atmosphere. Balloons diagnoses from the hundreds of detected X-rays within some 20 million.^ of facts gathered. mile* of the earths surface.
shock signals from natural earth-studies on the oceans. Antarctica, quakes to fill in their understand-!and space science. The watching ing of the earths Interior and its of the sun will continue, and so crust. Shocks from underground will most of the other searchings, A-bomb tests offered a new tool though at less intensified an ef-for doing this. fort.
Seismic sounding* detected the; IGY is helping to satisfy mans thinnest crust of the earth yet dis-curiosity about his world, and covered under the seas2^ miles stimulates his curiosity the more, and also the thickest undersea:it promises to confer great bene-crust9 miles deep. iflts. not only material, but far be-
The pull of gravity was meas-lyond-ured over 75 per cent of the sea' For as Harvard astronomer Dr. surface, and over vast distances'Fred Whipple remarked: a far more accurate picture of the I "Securing a better'concept of earths gravity, and from that a what life means in the universe better conception of the real shape!might lead humans to settle their
parenUy induced by electrical cur-i The moon and the sun, through
gravity, cause tides not only on
differences.
IGYthe International Geophy- Through chains of magnetic sta-slcal Yeari.s formally ended tions, some IGY scientists concen-This world scientific effort costjtrated on tracing local and surface magnetic variation* induced from electro-magnetic events in the upper
about 7.50 million dollars, and twice that if you Include ships, planes and other support.
But its work continues In most' understanding major aspects under the title I reactions.
IGC-.5, meaning International IGY men confirmed the exist-Geophyslcal Cooperation in 195f),{ence of the equatorial electrojet. to extend man's knowledge of his a powerful electric current f!ow-Pianet. ing in daylight hour* only above
A great ocean of air 1* earths the earths magnetic equator. Sim-
The grave of Gen. George S. the oceans, but also on the land;Tatton Jr., in the military ceme-
actually creating wavy bulges in the earths crust ranging up to eight to 15 Inches. One IGY goal was to learn how much the earth and sea tides may be in phase. Glaciologists from 28 nations air, seeking clearer checked all the earth* ice areas, of air-earth inter
lung for human life.
ilar currents presumably circle
Rockets indicated winds of sev- both Poles. They offer new insight eral hundred miles per hour up upon solar effects on magnetic where the air Is terribly thin and fields.
highly electrified. Probing the sky with radio fin-
By night, earth wears a halo of.gers, scientists found the ioniza-dlm light, the alrglow*. which is tion or electrification of the upper mostly pale green. It seem.s to air persists over the South Pole occur in patches or cells, moving even during the long polar night with aveeage speed of 200 miles when the sun is down. Apparently, an hour at a (iO-mllf height, re-*great clouds of electrons drift in ports Dr. Franklin E. Roach of slowly from lower latitudes. Sim-the National Bureau of Standards pie absence of sunshine. does not at Boulder, Colo. remove the ionosphere.
Green airglow comes from oxy-! Radio studies of the ionosphere, gen atoms, with some yellow glow.and the discovery that radio eig-from sodium atoms. IGY scien- nals can be received from earth list* also detected unexpected satelliUui at unexpectedly long
tery at Hamm, Luxembourg, is marked only by a simple whiie cross like ail the other American heroes resting there. Only difference is that Gen. Pattons cross has four small golden stars to denote his rank.
booking
for a powdered sugar that* /iner, and blend* quicker and smoother? Then try a package of thi oew Don* CiYSTALs Teo-X Ctt-fectkmers Skigar.
atom* of lithium presumably shot up by nuclear test*. Radiation streaming from the
distances, offer clues to new methods of radio communication. Aground seismologists used
why the smart switch is to the 59 Chevrolet
mmttER BODY BY FISHER: featurea wider aeat* and more lui,?age space. MAGIC^MIRROR FliMSH: keeps its shine without waxing for up to three years. A Mr HIGGKH HR IKES: better cooled with dee|H*r drums, up to 6rT longer life. 01 EHllEAl) (9 HI I I) U I \DSin Ell) and bigger windows-all of Safety Ph.te Glass. Sl.l Ml.I \E DESIGi^: fresh, fine and fashionable with a
practical slant. HUTHRIFT 6: up to 10*^ more miles per gallon. VIM.PACKED 18; . eight to choose from, with eompreesion ratios ranging up to 11.25 to 1. FILL coil SUSPENSION: further refined for a smoother, steadier ride on any kind of road. One short drive and youll know the smart switch is to Chevy. Come in and be our gueet for a pleasure test first chance you get.
NOW^PROMPT DBLiVERTf Stepped-up ghipmgnta hart assured you a wide cboice of models and colors. We can pronv-ise prompt deliveryand k'a aa ideal time to buy!
MMUMiUlBJILW
The e-passfnt/tr Aomud od the fmpala I-ZJoor Sporf Sedan,
. of mode's at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's!
ManufacturorU Licons* No. 110
WHITE CHEVROLET CO., Inc.
V^Eiid Circle Phone PL 2-3134 GreenviHe, N. C, N. C. Motf.r Vehicle De.Ter License No. 2644
Thursd^ January S, 19S9
THE DAILY llEFLECTOK, ailEENVTLLC. W. C.
PAGE TPwrrrni
A Sure Sign of SAVINGS!
FRYERS
FRESH
FULLT-DBESSED
WHOLE
LB.
fitetB iflwtfvB la local Colcnial Stem laiF, tea tetetej, Jaaaary 1#. Qma0tj Hifbh ttscrva Noat sold ieakcs.
KINGANS RELIABLE
I E.ASY.TanX VCINMER QUAUTY
SLICED BACON49c FRANKS . .
U-OI.
FRESH DRESSED ROASTING
FARM BRAND ROLL
Chicken .. 31c i Sausage
ALL PURPOSE DETERGENTCOLONIALS (umit j with order)
LB
STREAK^LEAN
35c 1 Salt Meal
39c
29c
NEW! counnuS owa C8 VACUUM
COFFEE!
AT THM WOAT10NAL
NBw LOW nucs Of
omv
UE
81
SAVE AT COLONIAL ON PACKERS LABEL <umit * wfth mdiii)
3-D
DETERGENT
SAVE AT COLONIAL ON TIDE DETERGENT (Umit l wrra ORDER)
19
Tomatoes 6 59
SAVE AT COLONIAL ON SHORTENING
(UMIT 1 WITH 01D)
M
Tide... ^19
Jewell
u.
cni.
49
m
SAVE AT COLONIAL ON SILVER L4BEL
(LIMIT I WITH ORDER)
SAVE AT COLONIAL ON MAINE BAKING
Coffee " 49
Potatoes
U.
MC
39
SAVE AT COLONIAL ON MAXWELL HOUSE (umit i wnn orde"'
SAVE AT COLONIAL ON JUICY FRESH FLORIDA
Coffee ~ 59 @Gropeiniit 8 - 45
U.
lie
BEAUTT BOAP
PRLMOUVE
RIG.
SHE
21
FOR BEAUTY SOAP
PUMOUVE
2 ;r 29'
WTIH FREE DBH CLOTH
SUPER SUDS
LARGI
PKG
37
DnmGiNT
UEL LIQUID 40c
12-OL
SIZI
DETERGENT
FRB
LARGf
WtG.
34c
LAUNDRY iOAP
OCTAMN
2 21e
FRESH TENDER DELICIOUS
GREEN BEANS
2 29c
FRESH CANADIAN
RUTABAGAS
2 tm. 9c
CHEF^ FRIDE COTTAGE
CHEFS FRIDE
OUR PRIDE
Cheese 2
RED RIND
Cheese
MARGARINE
Nutreol 2
LB.
CUP
LB.
LB.
QTRS.
39c
59c
37c
POTATO SALAD 29c
CHEFS FRIDE
COLE SLAW 29c
CHEFS FRIDE SPREAD
PIMENTO CHEESE 53c
woz. 37c
CHEFS FRIDE SALAD
CIANBEBBT
PECAN BOLLS 37c
OUR FRIDE
JELLT BOLLS ^ 37e
FRESH DBtJOOUi
TIIIFTT BREH ,5 22c
BROWN N* SERVE FRENCH
STIXS 2
23c
LOAVS
Save On Vanity Fair Paper Products!
FACIAL TISSUE
BLUE RIBBON TABLE
NAPKINS
2 71, 25c
SAVE ON FAMOUS BLUE RIBBON
TOILET
BOLLS
TOWN SQUARE APPLE CHERRY OR PEACH
FROZEN
PIES
CmrtifM Spteiall
22-OL
SIZE
FOrUONC CULANSEB
AJAX
2 5.? 31c
LAinvniMIY BLEACH
CLOROX 19c
QT.
BOT.
GLOBS BTABCH
ARGO
8-OL
wees.
15
LAUNDRY tTARCH
URIT
12-OL
SIZE
15c
LAINDRY STARCH
RIASARA
tZ-OL
SIZE
21c
UQLTD DETERGINT
IVORY
12L
SIZE
43
LIGHT MEAT CHUNK TUNA
STARKIST 35c
NO W CAN
Al l MINT M FOIL WRAP
REYNOLDS
61c
2SFT.
ROLL
VANILLA WAFERS
SUMSHIRE 23c
A-OZ.
PKG.
JTREITNUNN EESTA
CRACKERS
29c
WOI
FKG
STRAINED BABV FOODS
BEECHNUT
3 MRS 31c
FROEEN WAFFLES
DOWRYFLAKE
3 PKGS. 35c
LONG GRAIN RICE
MAHATMA
MB
FKG
19c
LEMON JUICl
REALEMOH 39c
PINT
SIZE
ARMOm
STAR TREET 49c
12-Ot
CAN
ARMOl R
POnED MEAT
2 3V4-OZ, ^ y
CANS Ja # <
ARMOUR
CORRED BEEF 49<
12-OL
CAN
ARMOUR STAR CORNED
BEEF HASH 39c
I60Z.
CAN
ARMOUR STAR VIENNA
SAUSAGE
2 CANS 47*
CHEF lOV-AR-OEC
Pizzi Pie Mix
49c
BLUE LABEL
KARO SYRUP 27c
NO. 1W GLASS
MOP COKOnU
roB nox
SV-A-STJIIIP
CIVYN ABSOLimtY FRBE WITH I\TMY FURCUAS
Your Total food bill is less when you Shop at COLONIAL STORES
TWO GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU 4TH & COTANCHE STS. & 1008 DICKINSON AVEN UE
II
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIP
%
PAGE FOURTEENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Thursday, January 8, 1959
Y-l. ,4^^C/Y},<^i^
SaS-^ -
ssiKir
rlJI^SSru^JS!!'
CHAPTEB s
The <i^Rocky Momat&in Fur Co. pack train passed the American Fur Co. train in camp, that day. Packers and voyageurs who had grumbled about Big Nose Yen-rers tyranny and talked secretly o! killing him Quickened their pace. They let out a ragged cheer when they saw the opposition camped against the river.
Mordecai Price and Tom Pitz-pairtck rode down to have a look at the American Co. camp.
Emil Frederick, the clerk, was away with the men who were looking for mules that had stampeded vhen the whirlwind struck. The Rocky Mountain Fur Co. men sized things up quickly and started back to their own train.
It was stopped while Big Nose Yenzer was cutting out more dying animals and redistributing their packs. Mordecai wondered tf the outfit would last to the next steep hUl.
He rode on past ot go out in front as a scout. About an hour later he saw Fitzpatrick angling off toward the northern ^Uls at a fast trot, with his spare pony streaming along behind him. He waved when Mordecai signaled, but he didnt slow up or change direction. It was too late to do
marry. Zlis is too slow. She ask Ree to take her now."
All right, let Ree take her all the way now. He had more tricks than an Arapahoe medicine chief. He alwayt came out with something good while others were getting their heads entcked.
Whatever happened to Rhoda now was her own choosing. In spite of all that. Mordecai every now and then glanced back along the line of broken horses and beaten men.*and had to remember that sta wasnt with ti^ train any more.
Only the Injun ponies were making it at all now. Tonight's camp would likely be the end of moving for a while.
Late in the day Mordecai found out that Rhoda had taken none of her baggage with her, except, according to Letourneau, the small bag she always carried on her pony.
So Ree went along aa hgpblly as a stuffed Indian, doing nothing more dangerous than entertaining American Co. engagees with stories around hte fire at night.
So absorbed was Frederick In watching him that be worried not a bit about Rhoda's friendly conversations with the Rocky Mountain deserter. Lajoie.
any good by bringing nonies back from rendezvous, but that must be what Fitz had In mind.
Big Nose didnt know much about it when Mordecai talked to him in camp that night. "He said to keep going. Said hed be back, and thats all I know, Better ask your missionary and Ree. Pltz had a big powwow with them afore he streaked off."
Ree Semple was no more helpful than Big Nose, "Said he was going to rendezvous to bring back the Snakes."
"Its too late for that!"
"That's what he said, Ree shrugged. The tricky lights were In his eyes again, By Old Caleb, he never changed. He was always up to something.
Mordecai eyed him hard and turned away, not even asking Rho. da Marsh what she knew about Fitzpatricks going. Whatever was tickling Ree, it wasnt nothing that could hurt the Rocky Mountain Fur Co. now.
They watered the pack animals on t|ie narrowing Sweetwater for Ihe last time. In the morning, when^ they were loading up for one more try, the American Fur Co. train went by. Once more theyd traveled part of the night.
Mordecai saw a packer drop a saddle In the middle of Its swing to the back of a pony. The man Just let the saddle drop and stood beaten and disgusted, watching the powerful mules stride past.
Busy with helping get the dl|-pirlled outfit on Its way. a last futile effort. It seeipcd. Mordecai (hdn't know until the American Co. tialn was out of sight that Ree liad gone with It and taken Rhoda along It was a crowning blow. Rep
Mordecai
Rhoda would stick it out.
Roger Letourneau said; "pbe
say she must get quick to ze rendezvous to meet her hosband to
Emil Frederick got even more red in the face as he welcomed Rhoda Maish to the American Pur Co. pack train. He had met her before, of course, when he spent the night in camp with the Rocky Mountain Fur Co. train. She explained honestly enough that Rocky Mountains train was in poor condition and might have to rest before it could reach the rendezvous, and that she was somewhat anxious to get on as fast as possible.
"You come to the right place," Frederick said. It pleased him that a good-looking woman choi^ to put herself under the protection of his command. Further, it would humiliate Rocky Mountain even a little more. Even a missionary woman had got disgusted with them, "The American Company has always been interested In helping out missionaries and such," Frederick bragged in a careless moment, and then blinked In a bewildered way when he considered the enormity of that lie.
To return to more familiar, safer ground, Frederick looked at Ree, There was nothing bewildered about the American Co, telerk then. "I dont want you around. Semple."
"Mr. Semple Is to accompany me to Fort Cass," Rhoda said, "He's been very kind and helpful."
"So?" Frederick glowered at Mr. Semple. "Wouldn't want no wimmln of mine 'companioned by the likes of him," He added hastily, "No disrespect to you, maam." He considered, thoroughly In command of things, "We'll be at rendezvous day after tomorrow. Happeim I'm sending some reliable men to Fort Cass -- that's an American Company post, you know. Ill fix U so ~"
"Thftts "very kind of you. Mr. Frederick," Rhoda said, "but I wish H understood that I have the utmost confidence in Mr. Bern-pie."
Frederick's glare at Ree im-hell, he'd do anything, but piled that there was something too il had sort of figured that unholy to mention Involved when
a man like him could gain the confidence of a woman like Rhoda, "Well, he can stay with my train, I gueas."
Tom FItzpttrtck broke down one pony and abandoned it soon after he crossed the Little Beaver. The second one was near dead when it carried him into rendsvous at the mouth of the Popo Agie that evening. He'd ridden sixty-some miles.
On a grassy place against the two rivers, the Wind and the Pchto Afle, the Vend:vous site was one on the prettiest places in the mountains. Old Pltz had no time for beauty tonight.
He left his heaving pony near the lodges of Three Horns* Snakes and ntn on toward' the hUl where
Jim Bridger was camped with his squaw and a passel of her Ute kin. He saw ^that taother big bunch of Injuns had come in since he left. Bannocks. Their lodges were near the upper end the camping place.
Fitzpatrick busted In on Bridger as he was eating. "Bad doin's, Jim. The American Fur Company's almost t^re with a pack train."
Bridger got up. He was a hard man to shake, but right now he was some Jarred. "McQvane is coming with the British, too, we found out. Campbell took a bunch and went to palaver with him to see if he could slow him down Bridger stepped outside and yelled toward the company lodges near his "Sublette! Hey, Sublette!"
The three of them conferred Milt Sublette, with short pipe in his long, quiet, scarred face, slow spoken Bridger; and quick-minded Fitzpatrick, the shrewdest and most enterprising of them all. It was In an Indian lodge against a forested hill, but it was no less desperate and sharp than any busl ness conference anywhere among men facing financial extinction.
They gave the facts ruthless consideration: They didnt have much chance. Then Fitzpatrick stated his wild plan . . ."
in the while mew fai the mmiataias!" is the iemaed te wMcii Jim BrMger mast Hstew ealmly. Ceatfame the atery here te-merrow.
During the Civil War. the United Sta.tei Naval Academy wmm located! at Newport, R.I, I
Kru|^ Again Top Of Steelmakers
BONN. Germany AP)-Alfrled Krupp> the Gnnan munitions Mng of World War H, has bought out a rival concern and emerged as West Germanys leading steelmaker.
Krupp has purchased the Boch-uraer Verein with a capital of 23 I million dollars. He already operate the Rbelnhausen steel plant capitalized at 27^ million.
With the two companies going fuU blast, Krupp interests will now turn out lour miUioD tons steel a year.
Barrett H. Clark, noted theatrical historian, was considerably
1
nervous when he was asked to make his first appearance on a nu!^ broadcast in 1940. **The Prime Ministera of Europe and Wing George were on the air Just before me," he explained. "And the President of te United States was on Uie air Just after me,"
Use celery tops to flavor meats, sitews, soups, roasts, and stuffings.
;r7
Crossword Puzzle||||ig
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13. Staff
14. Poker term 13. Parts of
horaca' feet 17. Pause II. Curve 10, Blockhead
20. Presses with the foot
21. PosseM 23. Bury 23. Indisn
coin 27,8-shaped molding 28 Spawn of flsh
31. Structures
34, Female sheep
35, Listen
36. Eris
37. CItw of a crustacean
39. Collectien otsayings
40 Glossy fabric
42 Craggy mt.
44. Flap
47, Ireland
41. Moving toward one side
50. Period preceding Easter
31. Mortar trough
52. Gr. I
53. Cigarettet: coiloq,
34. Existence
35. Small insect
DOWN
LDad
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2 Sandarae tree
3 Disuniting 4. Took a aeat 3.0dd:
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9. Question
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11, Serpent lizard
16. Geological division of time
20, Let it stand
22. Existed
24. Part between shoulder snd head
25. Adept
26. Irhmedi* ately
27. Of the mouth
29. Lowest whole integer
30. English letter
32. At that time
33 Gaelic form of John
36. Suggestions
39.100 sq. meters
40. Ego
41, Open court
43. Unequal conditions
45. Malaccan measure
46. Exhausted: slang
48. Pronoun
49. Falae hair
FRYERS PICNICS
AT THIS PRICE WIIUI.E ONLY!
NONE SOI.II lO Ofr:.ALEKH
MONIYrUTTH SMOKED
4 TO 6 LB. AVERAGE
MORRELL'S
Bacon
MAWYKU. HOUSE INSTANT
Coffee
a OZ. JAR 99*
160% PURE COl.ONIAL HEIfaiTs blOKE CiROUND
Coffee
N. B. C.
Crackers
HTRILTMANN'S DELUXE ASSORTED
11 OZ. PKG
Cookies
JEWEL
Shortening
16 OF. PKCi. STOKt.L
Okra
lb. 69* Carrots
LOCAI, SWtKT
Potatoes
MORRELL'S PURE
g 3 LB. CAN 0^41
ritnzt.M
2 pkgs.
39*
pkg-
10*
3 lbs.
29*
lb. pkg.
59*
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
Colonial Heights Super Market
EAST lOTH STREET EXT. PHONE PL 2-3173
DELIVERY HOURSj TRUCK LEAVES STORE AT. 9 A.M., 11 A.M.. 3i30 P.M., 5:15 P.M.
I RED> WHITE
A KAAn /
MEATS
FROSTY MORN GRADE A*
FOOD
STORES
W Bacon
Snow White
FAT BACK
NECK BONES
Pounds FOR
25
SMOKED
PICNICS
FRYERS
POUND
Reg. Size
UQUID IVORY
C
Reg. Size
UQUID JOY
Iflc
Reg. Size
SPIC & SPAN
29c
Reg. Size
Comet Cleanser
2 for 29c
Reg. Size
CAMAY SOAP
10c
Beth Size
CAMAY SOAP
2 for 29c
Reg Size
ZEST
2 for 29c
Beth Size
ZEST
2for lie
Reg Size
IVORY FLAKES
35c
Lerge Size
Ivory Soap
2 for 33c
Medium Size
Ivory Soap
lOc
AMERICAN BEAUTY Reedy To Eet
SPAGHETTI 15^2 OZ. Can
Pertonel Size
IVORY SOAP
4 for 2?c
Reg. Size
OXYDOL
35c
FFV
VANILLA WAFERS, 12 OZ.
29
May Field GARDEN PEAS 303 Can
10
Brdenos
BISCUITS
Can
10
AMERICAN BEAUTY
Tom. to
Reguler
CHEER
34 c
Reg. Size
TIDE
34c
Reguler
DASH
40c
Snperffne
Fancy Blackeye Peas
2 ^3 cans 25c
JUICE 303 Can
Donald Dock Short Grain
RICE
2-lb box 29c
TV SPECIAL Rrd e Whtta
MILK
I T.ll Cm
39c
Fine For Get*
Pet Dog Food
3 cans 25c
R.d & Whit.
SHORTENING
3-lb can 75c~
Chermhi
TISSUE
4-rollpkg 39c
Reg Size
IVORY SNOW
35c
Reg Size
WHITE DUZ
35c
Reg Size
BLUE DOT DUZ
35c
HAHRIS
Red & White
WEST END CIRCLE
I 'I
Open All Dey Wcdne*li(|y Open Til 8y30 Fridey
Dot & Jeans Red & White
NORTH GREENE ST
Open All Dey Wednetdey Open Til 8s30 Fridey
Thursday, January 8, 1959
VOU'1.1. PINO IT IN THE WANT ADS
To Begin Train Rocket Troops
BONN, Germany <AP)-~Train-Ing 0 West German rocket troops will begin this month, the Defense Ministry annoimcel today.
FOR RENT
Two lounchUi* ramus for ttie SICE TWO Honeat John rtorvranje ground-, aparS^^
Administratrix of the Estate of Wiam Henry Wilson. deceasi Route I. Box 187 Wintcrvle, N. c. Richard Powell, At^.
Jan. 1-8-15-22-29 Feb. 5
to-ground rocket have been set up in the Eliel Mountains. The government has bought 24 Honest Johns from the United States lor training.
The rockets are equipped with dummy cement warheads. Atomic warheads for the rockets are controlled by the United States.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Administratrix ol the estate of J. B. Worthington, deceased, late o Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhildt them 10 the undersigned Administratrix on or befwe December 18, 1959, or to J. H. Harrell, Attorney, Greenville, North Carolina, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.
This the 17th day of December, 1958.
PEARL H. WORTHINGTON Administratrix of the Estate of J. B. Worthington J. H. Harrell, Atty.*
Dec. 19-26 Jan. 1-8-16-22
le^. $40 per month. Cali PL 2-8123. night PL 8-1332. 3-gt
FOR RENT
FURNISHED HEATED APART-ment near the college. Phone PL 2-SS29. 8-3t
ONE 2 BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed aittrtment and one 2 room furnished apartment. Both located one Wock from college. Nice walking distam from town. Dial PL 8-1621. Jan. 3-tf
New and modem Amoeo Serr-*ce Station, eonter Boyd Am and Chcstont Street. CaO PU-8123.
WANTED; THREE OR POUR men for room and board at 305 14tii St. House tieated all over at all times. Call PL 8-1967.
8-lt
Snttons Serviee Centr
Nov. 25-tf
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NORTH CAROLINA PITT CUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of William Henry Wilson, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 31st day of December, 1959, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 31st day of December, 1958.
MRS. EVA WILSON,
NOW AVAILABLE DNFUR-nlshed upstairs apartment, near liege. Three rooms and bath, automatic heat. Private entrances. Phone day PL 2-2273; night PL 2-2792. Jan. 3-tf
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT Convenient to school, 504 Wg^
ulal PL2-6122. Nov. 20-tf
NEW GREENVILLE HOTEL
Weekly Rates $7 and ap
Now Under New Management 618 Dickinson Ave. Ph. PL2-9988 **A Friendly Place To Live* Dec. 12-1 mo.
PL 2-6166
is the telephone number to dial when you want to place your DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS.
BE WISE ADVERTISE
rOR RENT
HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE, $32 monthly. Large yiixd. Apply Caio-Ima OrilL Dec. 30-tf
TWO 2 BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed apartments located near East Carolina College. For further Information contact D.G. Nichols, Realtor, phone PL 2-4012 or H. -2370. .. 7-3t
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE ON E. 9th St. CaU PL 2-2946.
7-3t
HELP WANTED FEMALE
EXPERIENCE WAITRESS WANT-ed. Good pay, good hours. Apply Carolina Grill. g-6t
TWO CURB GIRLS WANTED.
Must be 18 years of age. Apply Cliffs Drive-In, Parmvilie, N.C. _ 8-2t
mtntion
REGISTERED NURSES Taenty needed to staff new addition of Norfolk General Hospital. Modem facilities, liberal personnel policies, excellent working conditions. Apply to Director ol Nurses, Norfolk General Hospital, Norfolk, Va. l-8t
LARGE HOUSE, 1010 DICKIN-son Ave. Two baths. $12 per week. Call PL 2-6123, night PL 8-1332. 3^t
AVON COSMETICS HAS POUR established territories open for reliable ambitious women in Pitt County. Write *'Avon*, Box 681, Greenville. Call PL 2-5584.
6-3t
TWO ROOM DOWNSTAIRS furnished bachelor apartment with combination living room and
bedxtxMn. Private bath and en-1 -----
trance. $40, Suitable for couple or WANTED; EXPERIENCED Gl^L
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, 1306 Myrtle Avenue close to West Grbenviile Schoid. CaU PL 2-2782.
5-6t
adults. Call PL 2-3376 or PL 2-6828. Dec. 29-tf
TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Pennayl-vania Ave. Phone PL2-63I0.
Sept. 25-tf
TWO MODERN OFFICES IN NEW building. Water, lights, heat, air-conditioning and janitor service furnished. Located next to post office. Contact Jim Lee, phone PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.
8-12t
HO,USES, APARTMENTS,
rooms and business property for rmt. Contact Grier Rental Agency. Office located in Room 23, Rivers Building, 209 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tf
for office work and recepUonist. This position will be permanent for right girl over 21 years of age. Write Receptionist, Box .408 in own handwriting stating references, experience and age.
S-4t
FURNISHED APARTMENT WITH private bath, entrance and garage. Near college. S^e at 402 E. 8th St. Cali PL 2-5584. Available now, 6-3t
ONE 4 ROOM APARTMENT Beautifully furnished with new up-to-date furniture, new electric stove, electric refrigerator, hot and cold w-ater, private bathroom and private entrance on second floor. See or call Mrs. Anna Jones Manning, phone 481-1 Bethel, N.C. P.O. Box 243. 5-6t
MAIDS (98) NEEDED AT ONCE Guaranteed jobs, $38-$50 weekly, best homes, glamorous, gay town. Tickets advanced. Uniforms, room and board free. A-1 Agency, 108 Main gtrbci, Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y.
8-1-8
THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED apartment on Glen Arthur Ave.
$25 per month. PL 2-4690. WANTED FULL TIME PERMA-
g nent colored servant for family |
HELP wantedMALE
WANTED: JS MEN FOR SALES-men. Good pay. Phone PL 2-7400 for interview. $-6t
THROUGH THE COLUMNS OF classified advertisement you get the best results. Dial PL3-6166.
Falkland
Stokes
Belvoir
WANTED
Autmnobile Salesman I n each of these eommnnllles for White Chevrolet Company, If yon live in one of these areas and are Interested in snbotaniial additional income . . CONTACT t
JULIAN WHITE
AT
White Chevrolet
Company
8-9-it
WORK WANTED
INVISIBLE REWEAVING DO INVISIBLE REWEAVING and reknittiug at my home 218 Sylvanla Ave WintervUIe. Phone PL 2-3668, Mrs. Robert Beddard.
6-6t
MONEY to LOAN
QUICK LOANS Need quick cash? Contact Security Loan Corp., supervised by N. C. State Banking Commisslcm, SIS iMekiittoo Avo Grecmvilte. Phone 3660. 8-6t
;;with small children. Must be ex-1
FOR RENT. 4-ROOM APART-iperienced, have health certificate, ment with 2 bedrooms. RangeiGive references of former local
employers. Slate pay expected.
and refrigerator furnished. College View Apartments, Phone PL
2-4110 after 2:30 p,m. Jan. 7-tf viUe, N.C.
Write Servant, Box 408, Oreen-
7-2t
AUTO LOANS
FinancingRefinancing
**Cih In 10 MinuUt**
5% Rate On New Car
Dixie Auto Finance Corp.
West End Circle
Phono PL 2-41It
WANTED
RIDE WANTED TO CALIFOR-nia. Must be there January 16.
Male, will share expense, drivimi and conversation.' PL 8-1637.8-31
FOR SALE
HELP FIGHT WINTER COLDS with 100 per ctt pure Tn^Dicana orange juice, rich in vitamin C. Cali Carolina Dairies, PL 2-3121.
3-71
HOME HEATING
Complete ocatu^ ana air mctt-tionh^ syatmm. We make complete inetaQattoos hi new at eJdsUng hornee. X40 monthly Uoms with no down pejmsent
neffifimi y
GENERAL HBATINQ A AIR CONDITiONfNO CO.
W. $th St. Ext. Phone PLt-M61 Feb l-tf
FEAT MOSS, PINE STRAW, AEA-leas, CemeUias. Jap HoUlm. Pansies, English Daisies, Candytuft, Fruit, Hut mid Shade TVees. Now is the time to plant Jeff> son Florist 61 Nursery, acroes from hospital. Phone PL2-6195.
OTa 3-tt
EXPERT SERVICE
PICK UP YOUR PHONE AND dial PL3-666 and ask for want ads. Your ad will work for you all day long-
STOP!
TERMITES
NOW!
Burveyt and Estimate Cheerfully Given
Ivey Coward Co., Inc.
1303 Dickinson Ave. Phene PL 2-3996
Jan. 1-1 mo.
Clnsiified Dtaplny
TRUCKS
FOB
RENT
Tarheel Rentals
West End Circle Day Phon* PL 2-4478 Night Phone PL 2-4IM
Large aetecOon of POCKET-BOOKSfiction A non-fietien. Magasines and newtpapet New York Times on Sunday.
Books for rent.
Greenville New Stend 285 E. 5th St.
Qee. 31-1 me.
ONE SADDLE MARE TENNE asee walker. Pour years old. Will
Also ^0 nice mwe mules j ^ Sts.
1400 lbs. each A gentle, Ben Tripp j
Route 2. Box 12. phone PL 2-7942,:
3-5t
ATTENTION HOME OWNERS!
You don't want people running over your shrubs and fences, do ymi? WeU clean their windshield j so they can see. put brake fluid in so they can stop. Tell them to seet us. Ricks Service Center, corner;
6-6t'
SPECIALS!
One table GIFTS one-half price. One group RECORDS, t for $1.
J O H N S O N*S Evans St. Five Point*
Jan. 5-1 mo.
6
Hour
Photo
Finishing
Service
AFTER RICn HOLIDAY POODS, our cold delicious buttermilk and figure 8 skim milk will taste mighty good. CaU Carolina Dairies. PL 2-3121. S-7t
Bring your film in before 18:38 a^.pick up at S pjn. the SAME DAY.
BURLEY TOBACCO STEMS AT factory door. Person Tobacco' Co., phone PL 3-2186.
6-61
ONE MALE CHIHUAHUA TOY terrier crossed puppy. Ccwitact F. G. Bloodworth. Prog Level on ParmviUe Hwy. Phone PL 2-7986.
1955 Studebaker SUtion Wagen, dean, new paint Job. Priecd to sell.
1957 tudm* Chevrolet. Clean one owner oar, niee paint, good tires, fxoellent appearanee. V8 engine.
JENKINS MOTO CO. INC.
FORD Headquarters N. C. Dealer License No. 784
8-tt
DRIVE IN FOR OUR THOROUGH
lubrication to safeguard your car -against friction and wear. Come in today! Carr Allaos Texaco
___ I Station, next door to the poet office.
SERVICE STATION EQUIPMENT: -t
for sale. Now doing good busl- LINOLEUM. FORMICA.
ness. CaU PL 2-5790.
6-.5t
A8-
SPECIAL N0TLCE3
TRACTOR OWNER DON'T take a chance on yova tires freezing. We are equipped to put calcium chloride in them. Save time, effort and expense Call us for liquid weighing ssrvlce Hen-drlx-BarnhlU Co. PL 2-4123.
Dee. 30-tf
STOP! LOOK
Yottll Probably Find What Yim're Looking For On This Page
ONE HpUSETRAILER WITH two bedrooms, air conditioner and other extras. Reasonable. PL 8-1457 after 4 p.m.
7-6t
phalt, rubber llnoletim and vinyli tile. Imtalied at very low prices. | Call us for fi ee estmate. Counter; and floor work. J.A. ColUim A Son.;
7-7t
ClnaatfiiKl Dtaplny
SINGER TUNE-UP SPECIAL. RE*
guiar $6.50 value only 12.95. You get ail thisadjust machine: balance tension; check fabric hand- ling mechanism and lubricate en-i tire machine; inspect motor andi check wiring for safety. Singer! Sewing Center, 412,Evans Street,! GreenviUe, Phone PL 2-4!N8. I
7-3
1957 Pontiac 4 door hardtop. Beantifttt ear, V8 engine, Hy-drsmatie trammisrioa.
1955 Ford 4 door. Clean, ready to go $8 eagine. Come in and ask for a demonstration.
JENKINS MOTOR CO. INC, Truck lieadqnariers N. C. Dealer Ueen No. 7U
8-21
East Carolina Roofing Company Jobe Applied and ftnancod
CLAUDE B. WEST, Mgr.
Office Proctor Hotel Orrieo Phone PL 2-fI5l Residence Phono PL 2-5323
1958 CHEVROLETS-door hard
P R eIE
Set of encyclopedias and typing course with every portable type-!'* engine writer purchased this month. I wWto aidewatl
USED
Phono PL 2-7400. Jan. 6-1 mo.
CHIX TOBACCO CANVASS. 4 AND * 5 yd. wldUia. Pitt PCX Ser-Vc.^ 8-3t
lire.
WHITE
0
CARS
MARY. I AM GOING TO CALLIK YOUR HOUSE COLD? WE Reliable Pumbln# Co. right ^ Coleman floor furnaces. No now to start remodeUng our bath- InatallaUon cost for repUcmg old room with Kohler plum blag fixtures. John. 8-U
WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPEN* tng Of a new EoQDiea Krispy* Kretne Donut Shop in the Cdonial Heights area soon.
Nov. J5-tl
Coleman unit when hole in floor ia;^* C. Dealer License No. 2844 24 X 36, V.A. MerrUt A Sons |Athoried ikoit-Atwator Dealer
8-6t -2*
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE: ATTRACTIVE SIX room house adjoining garage. Large corner lot, 90 X 125*. Contact Jim Lee, H.A White A Sons, phone PL 8-2149, night PL 2*7444.
8-m
IF YOU HAVE AN INACTIVE
pattern of Htviland china and is5 DODGE ONE-HALF TON need mttohlm pieces, call Beot,pickim* TRUCKV8 etigina with! Jewelry Company for list of pat- s heater and long body.
terns which will be produced again in February for last time, also patterns which wtlJ continue to be produced semi-annually. Order must be placed la .sruary for Felmiary production. Current price Ust available, 8-3t
WHITE
SEC OUR BIG AD Olf PAGE t or THIS? PAPER. BUY YOURi USED CAR THIS. WEEKEND Af! WHOLESALE PRICCX: ALL MAKES ANO MODELS TERMS IF DESIRED.
POR SALB OR RENT PIVE ...h..
room a.sbesto home. Two bed-rooms, forced air heat. Small
Phone PL 2-3134 West End Cirele N. C. Dealer Llrennc No. UM PLANT BED OAS. 1.57 PER LB Authorised Seott-Atwater DeMet plastic coverr, 89 each. Pitt v.ji;
8*3tt_:
Wagner-Waldrop Motors, Inc.
mim
CHEVROLETI-door
CLOSE OLT FABRICS
down payment. Price 19,(^, 2(Ml!10000 yards of fatuics from!**> ^
Arlington Drtv. Call PL 2-3089.} our warehoufc will be sacrificed 1 4-d^. Clean aaed ears pric*d
Dec. l8-tl to make room for new spring'^**' quick sale,
fabricli. Shop now and save about; wmtea Stores, Inc. ;
5-611
LincolnMseeury-EdasL-
RaasMcr
DAILY REFLECTOR
WANT AD
INFORMATION
Yotir Want Ad T^bKpbtam Number In OmaovUhi PLasa 2-618$
RATS8
$1.00 minimum eliarfe fmr II wcMTds or leas for flnA tnatrtloni
a ijMertlona 3 Insertions
e Insertions
I 1.71 8 Ml 8 878 IMAO
On# Month ........
DISPLAY WANT AOI (tlJi per colujno inch par tlooi
1 Waafc ............ I 8.78
1 licotb ............. $83.80
< Above ratia for mors than ona iriaertion apply to ads runnin 00 cohsecutfvs days.)
DSAOLOl*
No new adds, kUls or oorroatkma accepted altar 3 p m tha day bafort pubheatkin
KHRORhOMIMIOHH Tha Daily Reflector will ba responsiva only lot the first laoorract or ooutted tnsrrtioo of any adveniaa-ment in theae colonms and than only to the extant ol a asaka-pDOd msertton. Errors vhldi do octt icaaan tha value of the advtftXas-maist will not ia oortectad by a mafca-food tnsaitkm The fuMish-r reaervea the rltht to reviaa or rejact any aaof
AVE MOttEY Ordar your ad to iw Hi tbiMa: tha eoH la taas per day Wbaa you gat dattiud rasttlia. soil 8181 and top tb* *4 tm pay foe catiy mmtm of day* yoor ai iMaBy apstoftibd.
ttti Dickinson Ava.
8PBCIAL-~10% OFF ON ALL - ^ .
heaters. Good stock sofa beds. ;*bone PL 2-3134 West End Circle
priced right. Larga sctectloo of*^'
Imcdeum rufs, also one upright | Autliorised bcott-Alwster piano. Ken's Furniture Shop. Ph.
PL 3-5683. Dec. 26-1 mo.
Phone PL t-4528 N. C. Dealer Lkenee Ne. 163$
f-ir
Announcing! i
THE AMAZING NEW COMBINATION AWNING AND flTTORM WINDOW IS HERS.
As an awning ft shades and makes your room up to 15 degrees cooler.
As a storm window you save ap* pronimately one-third fuel.
You get bothplus year rtntnd comfortfor the price of one.
No money down, 38 months to pay. Demonstration free.
c. Ia, LurroN CO.
Ynr CMBfert la Our Bsinsa Phono FL 3-2231 Grecwville Mar. 24-tf
EXPERT SERVICE
CUSTOM MIXING FuIl LINE: of togredienta, Pitt FCX 8er-! vice, 8-3t,
AFTER THE SALE . . . ITS tha service that counta.. No matter where you bought your TV set call Uf for the best aarvice Phelps Radio m TV Service, phone PL 2-1827. Dec. 11-i mo.
J. Nat Harrison
Inceiae Tax and Seelal Security Pbena PL 1-1881 881 B. Mb SL Parktof hi Itoar
Jan. 8-1
BROWN-WOOD
CADILLAC PONTIAC
Dial PL 1-7111 1285 iMcklnsen Avenue Dial PL l-tMl
FOR THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT. LOT IN REAR OF BUILDING.
1967 CADILLAC COUPE DE-ViLLE Fully equipped and air rondUloned. Twe-tone coral and Ivory, Only 12.888 aetoal miles. Like brand new.
1957 MERCURY TURNPIKE f Rl iSCR. Equipped with au-tomatk: transmission, power brakes, power steering and rear window life Priced eon-siderabiy tower than book value. Two-lone yellow and white. One owner cur, low mileage.
1958 PONTIAC 4-DOOR H.4RDTOP. Cleaa as new. Aotomalic tramrmiseiou. radio. heater and white sidewall Ures in eaceptlenatty good eoudiileu. Feruier local ouner. A buy that tbo eeow-omy-mtoded motorist cauT afford to paao up!
DOOR
1185 C.%DILLAC 4 .SEDAN. toriea.
beater, powor brakoa steering. Beautiful two-toae gfuen. This oar waa faraaeriy owned by a Greenvill luai-ddst aad Is la tip-toy shape
AUTHORIEXO DEALER fOR JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS
N. C.
Open Saturday Aftmeaeea Motor %oblsle Ltsauie No.
T
-It
PAGE SIXTEENfHE DAILY RErLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C
Thursday, January 8,
Stock And Market Reports
DeGaulle Swom In As President
RobersonvUle Rescue Squad Formed
Coca Cola
Columbia Gas k Elec Commercial Credit Consolidated Edison Continental Can ....
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-*
Hog markets steady to 50 lower.
Tops of "17,00 to 17 50 at Greensboro, Nahunta, Tarboro, Enfield,
Wlnterville, Scotland Neck, Bethel, Murfreesboro, Sunbury% Eden-
to j Continental Motor 17.25 at Kinston, Albertson. Mount]nn ouve. Ben.,. New Bern House's Mill; 17.50 at Rocky Mount; 18.25 to 16.75 at Lilllng-^ton; 17.25 at Clinton, Fayetteville,
Goldsboro, Elizabethtown and Siler City: 17.00 at Rich Square and Clayton; 16.75 at Rowland; 18.50 at Castle Hayne and Burgaw. Oth-; era unreported.
,126Ai , 23 . 0 . 65>/n
, 57^ :as_ Premier. . IVil
PARIS APIGen, Charles de power, along the lines o the .S. Gaulle became today the first presidency.
President of the Fifth French Re- Coty, the beloved. 76-year-oId public and appointed Michel Debre outgoing chief of state, told his
RALEIGH fAP) (NCDAi North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers steady to stronger, farm price 14 U* 16, mostly 15.
Dan River Delaware Lack k Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical DuPont de Nemour Eastman Kodak Electric Auto Lita Firestone Rubber Ford ....
Freeport Sulphur General Electric General Foods , General Motors
West
In taking the oath of office, De jGauUe declared that during his ^ seven-year term he would, if need To/** impose what the public good ,... 13=>4 I demands.
Wi* is an ardent Nationalist,
a .longtime Gauillst. and chief 212*'* architect of the new constitution .. 212a establishing the Fifth Republic,
.Dcbre, who will be 47 in a week. War XI. ... 3*ii was Justice minister in De Gaulle's;
.... 12PV4 interim government. Naming De-...54 bre was De Gaulle's first major ... iia*i act after he assumred the presi-77' dency of the republic shortly after
solemn-faced successor;
The people^ of France, so divided on the surface, have found around you their profound unity
De Gaulle's elevation ended seven montfis and a week as premier during which he became the undisputed leader of his country, as he had been at the end of World
-75 noon. De GaulJe rode triumphant-,iy down tiie Champs ElysCes. then
Glidden Paint ........... 44y I returned to hi* Elysee palace and
summoned Debre.
Debre. a lawyer and admlnis-^rative specialist, will share ex-i ecutive duties with De Gaulle. Thei
Eggs - Prices paid by ditribu-;Ooodrich Rubber .......... 78
tors for clean, sized, minimum 0!Good.vear Rublier .........119%
per cent A quality: Raleigh and Greyhound Bus ......... 17%
Charlotte steady, large 41'#. Pric-|Gulf Oil ....................125'4 - ...................
rs paid producers on graded out j njpos Central ......... 5J new constitution gives most effec-
basis: Asheville steady, A large mt Nickel Can ' .......... 87 4 tive power to the president.
Int. Tel and Tel Kennecott Copper
38 to 40. mostly 38,
NEW YORK tApt-Steels. mo-jKroeger Company tors and ralU advanced in active Libby Owen Ford GI trading early this afternoon. The Liggett k Myers
62 Jti 4
followed a a seven-day
afock market rally one-day correction of urge to new highs.
Leading issues were ahead frac-llons to more than a point.
Most key stocks were fractionally lower at the start as selling continued with the ticker tape late for a 4-minule period. Almost immediately the tide began to turn and loases began to be erased. The renewed buying drive put the tick
behind for a
Lockheed Aircraft Loews Theater I^rillard k Company Louisville k Nashville Magnavox Radio McLean Trucking Co Montgomery Ward Motorola Radio .,.. Muj-ray Corporation National Biscuit National Cash Register National Dairy Product
17-mlnufe National Dlstiilers National Lead New York Central Norfolk k West North American Avia Northern Pacific
er tape period,
The recovery proceeded on a fairly broad front. Coppers, utlll-Ues, farm Implements, chemicals, tobaccos and oils were generally higher although some leadersiOiito Oil Company
were unchanged and there whs an | Pacific Gas k Elec orcftsional smnll loss. Airlines, i Paramount Pictures building materials and rubbers'Penney J.c. Co were mixed. Pennsylvania RR
Gains of more than a point were Pepsi Cola posted for Anaconda. Kennecott, Phllco Corporation American Telephone and If.S, Plilllips Petroleum
.. 7 .. 84 .. 62% 21% .. 8,'j% 79% .. 49% .. 8% .. 41'4 .. 59 4 .. 29% .. .50 .. 7;.% .. 49'4
......... 314
,112%
28%
The constitution provides that the president name the premier. y4*.]iThere is no provision, as previous-
, - - - tb
Scout Program \s Reviewed At Distrid Course
Six areas of the 8<g>uting pro* . t.,.. gram were reviewed in four nm-
l yf National Assembly tb ^sjon of a District Scouter Train-
confirm Wm in office, course held at st Carolina
Champs Elysees a.s he drove up
the avenue in an open car after 21-county Ea.st Caro-
taking office. The 6-year-old war-r"iL^? . time Free French leader tood
stiff and erect despite a brisk ^ team of leaders, Pat OCon-
iwlnd and nippy 42-degree tempera-I tures.
At the Arch of Triumph De
County.
Steel.
Havpg Industries spurted more than^fl points at the start and then cut the rise to around 3, Du Pont added S.
American Motors rose a point or ao.
Youngstown Sheet also rose more than a point while Jones k Laughlin, Bethlehem and Republic Btel gained close to a point.
Lorlllard was more than a point to the good. Moderate gains W'ere made by General Motors, Ford, Chrysler. Douglas Aircraft. Commonwealth Edison. Southern California Edison. Phelps Dodge, International Nickel, Eastman Kodak and American Tobacco
U.S. government bonds firmed
NEW YORK (API
1
p m
iricka;
Adam* MI111 .........
, 3.1'#
Admiral Corporation
18'#
n
Alleghany Corporation
*
Allied Chemical k Dy ...
92%
Allia Chalmer* Mfg .....
28%
American Can
50
American Smelt k Ref ...
47
American Tel and Tel ...
. 235%
American Tobacco _____
96%
Atchlaofi, Top k 8P .....
.
2''4
Atlantic Coaat Line .....
55'#
Atlantic Refinery .......
43%
Avco Manufacturing ....
I14
Baltimore k Ohio ......
46
Bendlx Aviation
67%
Bethlehem Steel ........
51%
Boeing Airplane ........
44%
Borg Warner ...........
40%
Budd Company ..........
19 *
Burlington Indua ........
f
14'#
Burrougha Cuip ........
39'<
Calumet k Hecla ........
18%
Canada Dry ...........
20
Canadian Pacific
29'4
Cannon Mills ........
64
Carolina Power A: l,t
.17'#
Celanene Corp .....
27%
Champion Faper k Fib ..
41%
Chesapeake k Ohio .....
9%
Chryaler Corporation
52%
PltUburgh Pi 01 Pullman Company Pure Oil Co
, 89% . 43' , 50 , 40''4 . 64% . 46'4 106 19% 28% , 22'4 48'1 75*4 .59'4 4.3%
nor, Richard Parmer and Charles Dyer, of the Onslow District, assisted by members of the profeis-Gaulle and retiring Prsidenfl staff from the Council Boy
Rene Coty synibollcaily rekindled' headquarters In Wilson,
the eternal flame that marks the' Commissioner-elect Travis tomb of the Unknown Soldier. iThomp.son of Stantonshurg and The first among Frenchmen Is; Council Executive O. B. Roberts henceforth first-ranking man in!of Wilson owned the se<slon in
France, Intoned outoln FreM- the .fternoon. end tollowln* din-!:/li;ro;,';:ure'',ad.'
Her In North Cafeteria o-rciun i
Lyman Nethercutt and
ROBERSONVILLE SQUAD LOOKS OVER EQUIPMENT rcacu group being organized in Martin
Radio Corporation ......... 47
Republic Steel Reynolds Tob, B Heabitard A) RR
Sears Roebuck .....
Southern Pacific Southern Railway
Sperry Corp ......
Standard Bi anls .Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil Ind Standard Oil N J. Stevens, J P. Co .Sylvania Elec Prod Texas Company Texas Gulf Product Texas Gulf Sulphur Textron Corporation Trana k Wcsteru Air Union Carbide
Union Pacific ......
United Airlines ....
United Aircraft ....
United Corporation
United Fruit .....
United staU's Ruhtier U S Smelting & Ref United States Steel Vanadium Corporation Vick Chemical Vlrglnia-Caro Chemical Virginia Elec k Pow West Auto Supp ....
West Maryland ......
Western Union ......
Westlughouse Elec
Winn-Dixie ........
Woolworth k Co ZeZnlth Radio .......
72% . 9.1% . ;17 .19% ,, 6}
. 5<Pi , 21% . 62% . 6U>
, 48'
. 56% . 27 . 60 . h;j . .10 . 22% .. 20 . 17 .124's . 36 . .12'4 . 60'#
. 8%
. 42%
. 46'^i . .17 . MM4 , .16%
, 8. 22'# 37'I, 24'w 80% .11% 72' 44 54'# 194
dent Rene Coty.
A 2l-gun salute boomed across the Seine as diminutive Geu. Georges Catroux reached up to hang the gold necklace of office around the neck of his towering World War II cofiuade and commander.
Tiie brief ceremony in the presidential Elysee Palace marked the end of tlie largely figurehead role which ETencli presidents had filled under the Fourth Republic, The new constitution De GaulJe rammed through la.st summer converted tlw* office into one of real
19 Panes Broken
Nineteen wlnduw panes which wlli eol an (wtimaled $75 to IlOU to replace were broken last nix hi t Greenville Junior High Kchuol,
Hiiperintendent J. H. Rose aid the windows were shot out with an air rifle or similar object after the ehool was closed yesterday. He added that discovery of the damage was made and reported to police by Principal Robert E. Youngblood this morning.
The MUperintendent said th# broken windows Inclnde seven large panes of glass and 12 .smaller panes. Rose avlded that the damage Is the first to be reported by a city school this year, althotigh he also said srhmds are usually plagued by such ftiiatinns after ( hrlstma."
Investigation of Ihe Incident is rontiiiuing bv boih ellv police and sehool personnel.
Stuart
North Cafeteria, group leaders orgaritzed two-hf>ur cla!}.s-es on major divisions of Scouting ureenviue quad
Inrludlng: Roy Hardee, commander of
Advancement. Ercell Webb andl^^* Assocla-
Carl Knrrtt. of Greenville* Camo- r
ing and Activities. Dick Auger'iRober.sonvllle Wilson, and Dick Parmer Jack-training and or-Ronvtlle; Health and Safety, Dr plaTis. j
Herbert Hadley, Oreenvltle, and Greenville will wdrk
J. R. Brookshire. Roanoke Rapid.s; new group In setting up
Dl.strict Chairmen. Dr Robert I training program and a.ssist Gilbert. Kinston, Dr. A L. White-initial first aid program, hurst, Plymouth, and Robert j Organization of the squad came
Hunt, Washington; I-eadershJp |about when John House, operator Training, Pat OConnof, and Or-jnf a Rober.sonville iuneral Home, ganlzation and Exteruslon, Charles began to see the need for trained
per.sonnel and additional equip-
ROBERSONVILLE A re.scue ] and a civic minded buslne.ss man .squad lias been organized here who is offering his facilities for through the Junior Chamber of' better service to the area, they CummeiTe and with the assistance! will have at their disposal an or-" ' ^ ' " ganlzation which many squads
have to work for years to obtain.
Preliminary plans call for the squad to operate through Houses Funeral Home since telephone service for emergency calls is maintained on a 24-hour basis.
Similar to other rescue squads, the Robcrsonvllle group will confine Its operations solely to emergency calls, such as accidents, wrecks and drownlngs.
Hou.se has offered th# use of
his facilities including an ambulance. In addition he is making a station wagon available to the group which can be equipped as an emergency vehicle when it is needed.
A resusitator belonging to the Robersonville Fire Department will be worked into the new or-ganizaticm.
However, Hardee pointed out, While theyve got equipment available they would still need funds to purchase additional items of equipment and they will eventually work toward a squad-owned vehicle.
Tn two separate .section.^, com-mi.ssloners met with Tvan.Rilll-man and W. If. Chapman and (he Explorer Basic Prrtgrnm was led
mcnt such as a rescue .squad would offer for emergency operatlcais In the area.
He appi oached the Roberson-1
Sermon Topics Listed For Church ^s Crusade
by the Rev J MaRov Owen ofiviile Juycees with the Idea and Greenville and Frank Gay of New *bey readily adopted the project.
Bern
Training eertlflrates were presented to more than 50 Scmiter, in the final .session of the evening.
Approx, Sales to I pm. 2.1.10,0(M)
Steam locomotives are hanllv
Last Riles Held For Mrs. Lena Harrell
Almost Shot In His False Alarm
Sermon topics to be used by the
, - - Hey. L. O. Leet in a 12-day Stew-
It will l>e the only squad In Mar- ard.ship and Evangelism Crusade tin County. ^t St. Jame.s Methodist Church
Actually Robersonville a .squad were announced today.
voung^squarr'we%e crusade will begin January
time, S Commlinde Ha Z ^
.said. Through a combination of
OAK CITY 77. died late
Mr.s I.ena HarreU, 'ruesdsiv afternoon
used ill the United 8tatea anymore.' ^''^bwtng several months* lllm-'-H, reporta The American Society of ^be un the datighter of the late Mechanical Knglneera, A recent| *'"k and Betty Hyman of Mar-snrvey showed onlv 1,737 .iteain ibt Cfntniy nnlls in .aervtce a compared to
NEW YORK (API When the boM yelU, everybody Itimpa, tanda at attention or. as in this case, lies down
Augtudtia c Froeb. senior tnw-tee of the Marlboro branch of the Lincoln flavinga Bank of Brooklyn 75. btJt RtiU sprightly ' allcci into th# bank Wcrincsdav and yelled:
Everybody lie down on f!o<.)r!
Bo everybody all eight employes and four customers lay down on the floor.
Charles floppolo, 40, chief cleik. aonnded a burglar alarm. H<
an eager willing group of workers
Three Deaths Of Infants Said Due Natural Causes
(Photo by Roy Hardee)
'The squad will serve Roberson ville and surrounding area and as soon as a permanent central phone for emergency calls is established it will be publicized.
Bob Lee has been in charge of jthe organization of the squad. Other members are; Dick Mathews, Wilbur Ray Mathews, Gene Taylor, Tom James, Wallace R. Ballard, Billy Greene, Ralph Mobley, Russell Oakley, Arthur Bullock, John Rawls, Billy Hurst.
Others interested in joining the squad may contact Bob Lee. A training program is expected to get underway in the next week or ten days.
'The Robersonville group !.s the second squad whlch Greenville.s rescue .squad ha.s sponsored. Greenville helped organize the Goldsboro squad, It has al.so been contacted in regards to forming a county-wide squad In Na,sh County and it has volunteered it.s .services to the Washington Rescue Squad which is in the formative stage.
Stewardship and Evangelism Cru-sadi?s throughout the United States, He will be a.ssisted in the cAi.sade here by Mrs. Idalee Mc-Cullar, an ordained minister, who ^ /xr
directs special music for each of.oeriCS Lft VJTSISS the crusade services, j ^
All of the services will be held FTCS 1 SterCMiy
In the sanctuary of St. James Me-' thodist Church at 2000 East Sixth Street. The Rev. J. Malloy Owen, hwst pastor, has termed the crusade a tremendous and challenging opportunity, He has also .said,
of denomination.
Saturday, at 7;30 o'clock. Invitations to attend the services have been extended to all persons in Greenville and surrounding towns and communities.
The Rev. Mr. Leet, National Stew'ardship Evangelist for the Christian Churches of America, will begin "the aeries of sermons cn January 14, using as his topic.
Three Infant deaths have been Church For Today.
invesilgated by Goroner Griffin ^ Gther serntons and dates they Rou.se in the past two days. Death scheduled Include:
va.s due to natural cau.ses in all January 15, The Faith For To-
three {ase.s, the Coroner ruled. January 16. What Jesus
Ye.stcrday Joyce Mary Harrell Game to Teach; January 18, six weck.s old daughter of Mr. and I Church and Its Tax listings in each of Pitt
}Mi>. Kenneth HarreU died at tlie ^ P Whai Countys 15 townships are mov-
thcjhome on the Deimi.s Harris farm I V 19 The ing well,'^ Tax Supervisor and
n(irth of Greenville.
This morning the coroner was >
Man Live Too Long? ; January; Listings began January 2 and
A series of grass fires brought out fire trucks four times yesterday.
In addition ther* was a false alarm and a caU to on overheated
"The Rev. Mr, Leets messages areig^ve
applicable to everyone, regardless y, ^ Pitt and
Tax Listing In Pitt Moving Well
Eternal Triangle " (a blackboard Collector Robert 8, Moye said to-sermon); January 20. "Can A day
citlP'd to Bethel where Warren Live Too Long? ; Januai^, , ,,
Jeilery Thon;a.s. three montiis old!!!' Die?'"; January will continue through January 31. ^
didnt recognize Froeb, who was,^',*T wearing dark glassea. l ate- in tl
daughter of Mary West Thomas,You?; Janu- Listing points will be maintained
27,.590 diesel unlta.
TTmeifll .services were held et;eHtloye were atill jUtrry. the home 'niur alav ftertuHin. A the alarm Kounded,
Two weeka ago four gunmen had H'p of M.iry
robbed (he bank of $72.iKM) and
jfiy 23. What Price Con.secra-
tbc n,rn,n the cotoncr IjCdu';, To. .StsU.irco
Ann Barbr, .seven months old. She Mtif the daughter of t>auk ' NilN William Junior Barber
sistent With Chri.st.
throughout the period in each of the towaships, Moye said.
The Tax Supervisor also reminded county property owners
Colored News
guard Frank Frtel whipped out hus ^'4 t
revolver, three detectives in the tuimesigud.
bank vicinity dashed in. and coph
Mr. anci # cni.sade will be the 302nd.tj^at most of the tax listing sta- Negro l>^8n,tiom will be open on Saturday.s
' 4^1 VI, : U niniti' li* T-, I . . . .. . ...
Dudley Sts. yesterday morning when a gras.s fire developed Ye.';-terday afternoon there were biii'h fire.s in Brookgrcen and Lakewood Pines.
There w*a.s also a call to the Moye farm about a mile north of Greenville on N. C. 43 w'hen a grass fire threatened a house The false alarm came from Church and Allen Sts. .shortly after 4 pm. At 4:30 a truck w^as sent to the home of Viola Vines
a stove
overheated, TTiere wa.s no damage.
SOFT DRINKS STOLEN
lit'V l.c.stvr lliini'i, |)iistor of the B.ipilst Ctuir< h of Tfulxxro. ms-sldod bv Rev A F Gilwon, offi-elated Bmlal wa.s In the Oak City
,, , Hv that linii Paul Mf^rinU-v
( rnieterv.
.^hiivlving are three daUKhter.s.
Mi'v Mnimle KtlUbrew of WfUh-liiKton, D Mrs Jainea.Daniel,
Itockv Mount, and Mrs. Glvrl.stlne
he Le.slie Elks 'inn ' I throughout the month. Most will
nd. !v.^ operate from 8:30 am. until 1
years conducting p ^^ except in Orimesland Town-
the last 18
By that lime Paul McGuirk. the bank manager, lecognl/cd the bas.s and brltowed, Ua all right. It Mr. Froeb, the trustee. Hes okay.
The gun in Fricla hand
Grotewohl Flies On To Baghdad
QUALIFIED
An inve.stigatlon Ls underw'ay by Greenville police to .solve the theft of 19 cr;e.s of Pepsi-Cola which were stolen from a earner truck at the Pep.si-ColR plant on Dickinson Avenue sometime last nieht. ship where the li;sting books will The theft was reported by plant be closed at 12:30 p.m. (officials at 7:30 a.m.
hold day 01
public
Ruth Hill (foKpel Chorua will ain <%rd of Thanka 1'he Ep|M*s High Hi hool faculty
We wi.sh t(, thmik all. bt>Ui stndeiit.s me invited hi t-
WhiLe and colored, for the aervUe. At 7;30, Itie
acts of kindne.ss iduuvu me dm tug (Iiolr of 8(, John'.s Free
the ChrrsIiUR en.M)ii. May tlod'''!*** Rat>llsl Church of Kin.'ittm t bleM you.
Llwtla Foreman.
sing. Following pcr.sonw will *a ciiplalna; Hum Kmlth, James McLawhorn, George Hpaln, .%me HtaUm. Hmry WhlUey and
W. .lh to tlH.bk both rolcrrd 'V
Uwrd of Thanka
Vine.s, CalUe Cluipinnn, Blanch* Hmlth. Xur Hufflnea, Llllie Vines and Katie Joyner.
end whltf for y(Mtr kind expre.s-iont of aympathy shown me tul the family during the brief illne.s.s and death of our hu.sbaad aiul father, Je.sse Nemlwh Jamev, and for floral tributes ears, fou,l
prayer. May Gods nrhe.st ble,.s- "migtit m 7 JU.
ing.N be upon 11 of you,
^ Jame.s and Rober.son Family.
The Senior ('bolr of Mt. Calvary Fri-e Will Bapll.st Church wtll re-
ENDS TONITE!
SOUTH 11 lAUli UiAVklC Barbarian DRIVE-IN JUnn nAlllC & Geisha
t lNEMASCOPE< OLOR
KINGING TKI CKER
SIT VER HlRING. Md 'API
LVm'b wa.o apologetic. Tin aor-ry," he aaul. I did H to see if y^je^n'oue wa alert, triK'k driver operathlg out of hrtt' carites (unes well .# cmgt.
Paul Eurico f'niuso .stug.s op-eintlc Bi'iivs be drive his jHtnel truck.
(irui' wohl arrived here Wednes-dav after three days in Cairo, wlieie !m* vl.sped Na.sscr for the
in.vt time.
MARKr SOY
Card of Thanks ,Wi wish to thank all our fiUmd, colored and white, for their klndnesa aiiuwn toward us during the lr>ng illnes. of our mother and alater, Mr. Lillie Hyman. We also wih to expri-sa thank* for floral de.signs, chin, food and moht of aJ, for the prayer that gave na strength. May God bles all of ymt,
Moore and Hvman |*ainily.
ORIME8I-AND Due to inde-merit weather in December, tiie quarterly meeting hI White Oak BipttMt church wm |x)M poned The aervice will lie lirld Sunday At 16 a m,, Bunday SchiKil, M. W Rountree, aupt ; at 11 a m . morn-lug worship with Rev. Mr. Wil-liama aa gueat mtnlatei, I'J.SU, Holy Conuaunion.'The public ia Invited.
News item. for this eolumn tu Salurdnva imivr .should be In the Dully Reflector office by mxjn on Fridav.
Meadowbrook
TOMI'E IlDUItOR
The nightmare terror of the slithering eye that unleashed agoniiing horror on a streaming world!
Academy Award Winner Best Picture of the Year*
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7
WINNER OF ACADEMY AWARDS
Best Picture Of The Year
Beat Actor
.Alec (uinnei>a
Beat Director
David l.eaM
Best Screenplay Adaptation
Iierrr Bowlle
Bet Music Score Belt
Cinematography Best Film Editing
See It Emm The Start? Eealure# B|in M l2.Sd3; 6 M and 8; 15 p.m.
IS
/eMfOlTiMB!A FlCTijfES presents ksmminiyl^mmivrn
WILLIAM HOLDEN ALEC GUINNESS 5 JACK HAWKINS
THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
CP/r r V
STARTS
FRIDAY ! !
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*Moniir Go The Fampua