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WEATHER
Pair tM Mittaw M t. Bight aai gnufaij.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
Vol. 129 No. 339
MKlCUTED PHM MKMBa
GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 10, 1959
TELEPHONE
PLaza 2-6166
All Department*
12 Pages Today Price 5 Coito
Mikoyan Brushes Aside Threat To Blow Up Plane; Confident
Russia Proposes Peace Conference On Germany Soon
MOSCOW AP)The Soviet Union proposed today a German peace conference in Prague or Warsaw within two months and gave representatives _ of the Western Big Three drafts of a peace treaty.
The government* also expressed a desire to settle the Berlin question, the Soviet news agency Tass said. It gave no details.
The Soviet notes were in reply to Western rejections of an earlier Soviet note. The note of Nov. 27 had proposed that the United States, Britain and Prance puli their troops out of West Berlin, leaving it an unarmed free city.
In similar Western rejections, the three nations suggested that a Big Pour conference be called to consider the whole German problem, including reunification.
There was no Immediate indication which nations the Soviet Union intended should meet In Warsaw or Prague.
However, Tass said the Soviet draft treaty proposal was given the Western Big Three for transmission to governments of these states and other states who took port with their armed forces in the war against Germany, as well as to the governments of the German Democratic Republic (Communist East Germany) and the Federal German Republic (West Germany.)
The West has refused repeated fovlet suggestions that it sit down with Germany to discuss a
peace treaty or reunification. The West contends that the East German regime is illegal because it does not have popular support and therefore does nc^ deserve a place in discussions.
The Tass statement went on: The conclusion of a peace treaty with Germany would play a positive part not only in safeguarding peace in Europe but also in solving the all-national task ol the German people: ibe unification of Grmany.
^The note of the Soviet government tOi the governments of the UB.A., Britain and France also replies to the notes of these governments on the Berlin question and again expresses the desire to settle the Berlin question through the states concerned.
The .S. reply to the earlier Soviet note had said Berlin should be discussed in the wider framework of negotiations for a solution of the German problem as well as that of European security. The envoys of the three Western powers were called separately to the Soviet Foreign Office to receive copies of the 12-page note with the draft treaty enclosed. Indias chief of mission and the East German ambassador also got copies.
One envoy said he believed this draft had been circulated in the West' previously.
A U.S. Embassy spokesman declined comment until the note and draft treaty had been reported to Washington.
CHICAGO <AP)An anonymous I squad checked telephone caller today threatened to blow up the plane that will carry Russian Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan to San Francisco.
hGkoyan. on tour in the United States, had booked passage on United Air Lines flight 721. due in to Chicago from the East Coast at 10:45 a.m., CST. Departure time for a direct flight to San Francisco was set at 11:20 a.m.,
CST.
A spokesman for United said the telephoned bomb ^eat was made to a reservations agent In the airlines I*oop office about 8:45 a.m. today.
The spokesman said the antmy-mous voice was described by the agent as a low masculine voice with a heavy a^ent.
The telephoned message was;
Listen very carefully. That flight Mikoyan is on arlll never get <rff the ground. H arill Uow up first.
tiieir baggage. A police guard was assigned to watch the luggage and convoy it to the airport from their hotel.
One member of Russian
an
party respcmded to inquiries about Its reaction by pointing to a State Department security officer and saying: Thats their business.
Mikhail Menshikov. Russian ambassador to the United States who Is a member of the touring party, told newsmen:
We always have a lot threats.
ty Beria as an adventurer, inUriguer, a man without principles of any sort.
Mikoyans talk climaxed a busy sightseeing day in Chicago, which included the premiere performance of the Beryosdca Russian dance company in the Civic Opera House.
Alluding to Molotov's future, Mikoyan told the lawyers:
Wt have full confidence in him as an ambassador because no is sues of reform will come up in of I any country where he is representing us.
United repented the call to the <Mov. bomb squad of the Chicago police! Concluding
He asked if police knew about the bomb threat and. assured they (fid, cennmented:
Theyll take care of It. MUco3^, who to<^ hostile Jeers in stride, mixed sightseeing with speechmaking during his 24-bour stay in Chicago. Ge^ng into internal Soviet politics, he predicted a more important ambassador post for deposed leader V. M. Mol-
depariment which sent officers and detectives to Midway Airport.
The United spokesman said Mikoyans flight originated in Boston and was en route to Qilcago via Hartford, Conn.
He said maximum, though routine, searches of the plant and safety precautions were carried out at both Boston and Hartford. The plane, a DC-7, carries 58 passengers.
No change in plan was Indicated by Mikoyan and members of his touring party.
a Midwest swing.
Mikoyan Friday night talked with unusual ease and frankness about out-of-favor Molotov, now ambassador to Outer Mongolia, and other shunted Soviet officials.
Through an interpreter, Mikoyan predicted at a meeting of more than 200 lawyers at the Law Club of Chicago that Molotov, ousted as foreign minister in 1957, may get a more responsible ambassador post. But Mikoyan said Molotov will not be in a policy-making position.
The gladhandlng Mikoyan also Members of the police bomb! described the late, feared Lavren-
Molotovs trouble, Mikoyan said, was that he was a conservative. He lost out in the battle with the reformers, he indicated.
But then Mikoyan said: I respect him (Molotov) very much. Asked about Beria, Mikoyan
Mild: a
1 knew Beria well. I did not respect him. He was an adventurer, a capable man but an Intriguer, a man without principles of any sort. You might call him a business man in politk. (this comment evoked a roar of laughter from the audience and Mikoyan joined them.)
Beria had the whole pollee force in his bands. He was removed, tried in court and condemned. Since then there have been no death sentences for political matters.
The short, hawk-nosed Mikoyan said he also had known Laxar Kaganovich, former deputy premier. ousted along with Molotov. He put him in the aame category as Molotov.
Castro
Of as.
Critical
Actions
HAVANA, Cuba (AP) - Fidel Castro said today he is sympathetic toward the people of the United States but he complained that the UJ. government armed dictators.
Pointing to tanks selxed from fallen dictstor Fulgencio Batista, Castro said Washington supplied them and did not worry about eur democratie feelings.
The rebel leader added at a news eonerencc, I must recog-Blae that the United States hi the last year did not send arms to Batista. Now Mie United States has recognlced us and we are glad. All weapons shipments from the United States to Cuba were halted during the latter part of Castros guMTiUa war against Batistas forces, (hi Wednesday Washington recognized the government Provisional President Manuel Urru-tla, whom Castro installed in office.
Castro said two or three docen
GrMHis have been eaecuted since won. "Those who hsvt been executed In eastern Cuba had abused the people, be said.
Another Atomic Sub U Launched
VALLEJO. Calif. (AP) - The Navy has launched the Halibut, first atomic-powered submarine capable of firing a guided missile.
At Mare Island Naval ^Ipyard eeremonles, Rear Adm. Elton W. Grenfell Friday described the vm-el as "the greatest and most powerful individual sufmiarlne weapons system la any Navy in the world." .Grenfell commands the Pacific fleets submarine force.
They all got trials in military courts.
Castro met newsmen after a leader of a separat rebel group asked checks on the power of Urrutias government.
Castro publicly criticized him is a troublemaker, ostensibly because his group seized some arms earlier ttiis week.
Faure Cbaumont. a leader of the student-backed revolutionary directorate, wants a legislative group organized to prevent one-man rule during the provisional PMiod.
Provisional President Manuel Urrutia. whom Castro installed, dissolved Congress Tuesday on the ground it was packed with supporters of fallen dictator Fulgencio Batista.
(Thaumont also said Friday the directorate wanted free elections within a year Instead of the 18 to 24 months that Urrutia and Castro have said would be needed to get Cuba back on an even keel.
Chaumont had maintained earlier that the directorate was not getting a voice in the government equal to what he claimed was Its part in overthrowing Batista. Two members of Urrutia's Cabinet are members of the directorate, which consists mainly of students plus some backers of former President Carlos Prlo Socarras, a Castro supporter.
Eisenhower Plans Fail To Impress Congress Demos
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Democratic congressional leaders made it clear today they plan to whip through their own legislative program without much regard to President Eisenhowers recommendations.
period when the Soviets will have operational intercontinental missiles and we will not. I regret his failure to meet this situation. Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn) said Eisenhower had failed to come up with any new ideas
Although Eisenhower will notlln buest for world peace. Hura-spell out publicly the detalla of P^rey said it appears the Senate his proposals until his Jan. 19 ^ required to take the initla-
budget message. Democrats gen erally <x>mplalned his State of the Union report Friday lacked the bold approach they contend is
tive in the field of foreign policy proposals.
Sen. Paul H. Douglas (D-IU), in line to head the Senate-House
needed to meet swiftly mounting [Economic Committee, said Eisen-world problems. ihower left untouched the biggest
Republicans stood firmly behind domestic problem of the nation,
the President.
Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass) summed up the viewpoint of many of his colleagues when he sidd:
I dont think the President has recognized the intensity oi the problems crowding In <m us, esp-cially in the field of national defense. We are approaching the
Hunting Man For Four Break-Ins
CAIRO PARLEY
CAIRO (AP) Five British officials arrived in CeXro by air today to resume financial talks with Egypt which may ultimately lead to a resumption of diplomatic relations.
The talks <m clearing up financial reprecusslons of tti# 1956 Sue* war had broken down earlier.
To Brief School Officials Here On Wednesday
Details of the National Defense Education Act, passed .,1:^ the 85th Congress, will be explained Wednesday at a meeting of school superintendents from Eastern North Carolina cities and counties.
Dr. Charles F. Carroll, SUte Superintendent of Public Instruction. and Dr. Nile Hunt of nht State Department of Public Instruction wU Iconduct the meeting at Respeaa Brothers from 10 am. through 4 p.m. Host superintendents for the meeting will be J. H. Rose of Greenville City Schools and D. H. Conley of Pitt County Schools.
Between 40 and 60 schooi superintendents and other school personnel are expected to attend the meeting. It is one of five meetings scheduled throughout the state snd the only one scheduled to be held east of Fayetteville.
our four million unemployed. Emphasizing the conunent of House Speaker Sam Rayburn D-Tex) that the Democrats will look over Eisenhowers proposals and then well write the ticket, jMirty members unloaded an array {MTOposals <rf their own.
Twenty-six senators, led by Sen, James . Murray (D-Mont), sp<Hi-sored a bill for federal aid to school construction and teachers salaries calling for a blUion-doUar outlay in the first year.
Sen. A, S. Mike Monroney (D-Okla) won Senate bill No. 1 designation for a federal aid to airports bill similar to that vetoed by Eisenhower last year. Monroney had 40 cosponsors for the measure.
Amid the critical Dennocraiic barrage. Republicans backed the President.
Sen. Styles Bridges of New
Disaster
ZAMORA, spaiii (AP) Treops wad etvtl gvardsmea earehed In the mad and raMde et Rlvadelago today for victiixtoi of Spains worst dia-aMer of the oentvry.
The tiny mountain village M weme 60S Inhabitants was swallowed and destn^ed early Friday asomlng by waters of a dan which bnrsi. Engineers of the hydroeleetrle eompany which maintained the dam arere ot in force to find tho canso of the break.
Newnnm and photographers wero hindered by the troops and guaidsmen. Officials in charge ot resee work refused to five any estimate of the nnmher of pnsons who had died.
Ono official sonrre said thsro wero 200 snrvivers ont' of the 600 residents. Another said there wern SOO. Even the second figure meant there wore too or mor dead or missing.
The fovemment annonaeed te Madrid early today after a Cabinet meeting that so far there were IS dead and nearly 100 missing. The announcement admitted for the first time, however, that the dam had burnt and not ever-flooded as Fridavs newspapers had been directed to say.
Three Arrested In Robbery Case
Johnson Holding Upper Hand In Filibuster Fight
WASHINGTON (AP) Compro-mise forces guided by Majority Leader Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex) held a firm upper hand today in the Senate battle over making it easier to choke off filibusters.
They won t lopsided 60-38 vote Friday in a first test of strength when antifilibuster forces tried to establish
hours each under an unanlmot agreement reached late Friday before the Senate recessed for the weekend. An addiUonal four hours of gneral debate will be permitted before final action.
Backers of Douglas proposal for debate-ltmitation by maiort^ vote said privately they foresaw scant prospects for victory. But they
K.e fi,* Snwere more hopeful about the
has the right to adopt its own rules chances for another amendment to
without regard to prior rules.
But senators demanding a tighter curb on filibusters than Johnson has proposed kept on fighting.
permit filibusters to be halted by three-fifths of the senators present and voting.
Sen. Richard B, Russell (D-Ga),
S,n. Piul H. Douglu (D-ni), '<**> ol South, oppm-
who denounced Johnson, propos- y
.1 M t.ke." oHercd oriMlwd the Dougl..
tute that would permit filibusters
proposal. There never has been
to be h.Ited by 50 votes, or . m.-
Jority of all 98 senators, after 15 days.
Under John.sous compromise, talkfests could be shut off and issues forced to a vote by two-thirds of the senators present and voting. The existing rule requires the votes of 66 senators, or two-thirds of the entire membership.
Dougla.s contended that the difference between Johnsons propo.s
here," Russell shouted.
Douglas retorted that there if no basis whatever for the charge that thh would Impose a gag rulf on the Senate. He Insisted that in actual practice it would permit debates to run on for at least 30 days before being shut off by majority vote.
While Douglas argued that a determination to prevent the pas-
al and the present rule is so minor sage of civ rights measures lies that it could be detected only behind the fight against a tight with a powerful magnifying curb on filibusters. Huasell and !glas.s. [other Southern senators said the
The substitute offered by Doug-Issue is far broader, las for a bipartisan bloc of North-j At stake, they said, is the prea-ern and Western senators will ervation of the Senate as a forum
come up for a vote Monday.
Debate on it and other proposed amendments will be limited to two
Hampshirt, chairman of the Senate OOP Policy Confmlttee, said he was particularly pleaaed that Eisenhower "made it so clear our defense eCTort cannot be based on any policy of a crash program for of a maximum peril point but must be a cofitinuing eff<Hl.'*
Three OreenvlUe men have been arrested by Sheriffs deputies In connection with the robbery of J.
L. Qulnerly Store near St. Johns Tuesday hight.
Sheriff Ruel W. Tyson Identified the three a.i James C. Spear. 19;
Mac Howell Spear. 26, and Joe Mitchell Gurganus, 44. All three live at 118 Hooker Road.
Each of the three men has been charged with breaking and entering and larceny.
aierlf Tyson aald bond for each has been set at $1,800. They will be tried at the Jan. 38 term of Superior Court.
Approximately $16 In cash and a quantity of merchandise was reported miaalng frcwn the atore by its operators following the Tuesday night break-in. A pin was worked from the shutters on a window to gain entrance.
The rick said today aU dogs four
the merchandise from the nionths old or older are to be
of free debate for the protection of sutes rights and minority rights.
Pitt Rabies Clinics To Begin On February 2
Rabies clkiici conducted annually by the Pitt County Health Department will begin February 2 and continue through February 14, it wa* announced today.
Chief Sanitarian E. L. Kilpat-
store was recovered arreating offfcera.
The trio was arrested at their house by Deputlss Ralph Tyson and Loyd Manning.
Little Rock Told Integrate Schools
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP)-A federal judge today ordered the Little Rock School Board to move forward within their official powers to carry out a plan of integration fcH* the citys closed high schools.
U.S. District Judge John E. Mol-ler further ordered the board to report to the court within 30 days details of whatever affimmtive steps they have taken to comply with Uila (H*der.
Freezing Cold All Day Friday
City detectives today have signed warrants for the arrest of R.ob-ert Joe Camey, Negro, in connection with four breaking and entering and larceny incidents.
Camey is being sought. He has The temperature in the Green-been mis.'lng since he jumped vlUe area did not go above 82 b(md In connection with another degrees (freezing) Friday, Lowest charge a week ago. temperature last night was 19 (11
The warrants charge q^mey degrees below freeclng). At $ a m, with breaking and entering and today the mercury registered 19 larceny of Bartletts Grocery degrees.
Store, the Colored Elks Club. Mills T^r River st Greenville con-Servlce Station, snd the PlU Mill- tinues to fall and the stream was ing Company, Inc. j about eight feet today.
Arrest Pair On Break-In Charge
Two men, anrsstM on charges of breaking and snttt^ the J. P. SUncUl stors at Falkland, were bound over to County Ctourt by Magistrate Luther Moore following a prelim Inaiy hesring this morning.
The two were identified as R M. Hammil, 37. of FounUln and Otis Lucas, 37, of Enfleid.
Lucas had posted his $500 bond prtov to this momlnga htrtng. Magistrate Moore aei HammU'a bond at $1,000.
*rhe two are accused of entering Standlls store Thursday night. Warrants charging them with breaking and entering were signed iqr RtmncUl.
MUlers order put into effect g majidate issued Dec. 2. 1968. by the 8th U. K. Circuh, Court Appeals at St. Louis.
MUler enjoined the board from leasing public school facllUies to any private group for operaUon of segregated schools and from engaging in any other acu. whether independently or in pariicipiUioii with anyone else which are capable of serving to impede, thwart or frustrate the execution of the integration plan mandated against them,
The two-page order was accompanied by a 20-page opinion.
Gov. Orval E. Paubus closed Little Rock's four high schools, including the all * Negro Horace Mann High, last Sept. IS. About 3.700 students were displaced by the move designed to forestall courtrordered integration.
Several private high schools have been set up In Little Rock since that time. One is operated by the Llte Rock Private School Corp.. a segregated, all white Institution which is supported by public donations and has the governor* backing.
Faubus said be wcmld have no comnient on Millers order until be had studied It and consulted with his advisers.
Algerian Rebels Consider Increased Terrorism
TUNIS (AI^ piwarted in the obstacle but deny French claims the front and had to be arreried. tary and civilian teaders. flew by the ^ench army, the Al- that it has cut rebel border j This tended to back up French re- On the diplomatic front, the reb-gerian rebels ^e considering! movements by 95 percent. j ports in Algeria of rebellion in reb- els would like more recognition stopped-up terrorism to support: The rebels also have auffered el ranks. ifor thetr proviaionaJ fovemment
their four-yesr eff^ to win inde- from growing Frenen penetration j xhe French say a number of i*
''?eTe'l.nre^y?rlnteM,fy.:l2:".'*.lt"---"-^^^^^ * .pokerni.,, for thel eovem.
Supersonic Jets For Overseas
WIESBADEN, Germany AP) The mxpereanUi Delta Dagger F1Q2 jet fighter-intercepter plane will soon be delivered to UJ. Air
North Carolinas Cold To Linger
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dont expect much relief from I y***' .. .
the old weather today. Or temor-added. row either.
vaccinated, either at one of the clinics or by a private veterinarian. He pointed out, however, that action by the 1957 North Carolina General Assembly permiU use of a three-year chock embryo vaccine for dogs over six months old.
That means, Kilpatrick aaid, Uiat dcHis which were over six months oW when vaccinated In 1968 will not be required to have another rabies shot until 1961. Dogs which were under six months pid when vaccinated list year will be required to have another ahot this plus a second in 1962, the
About the bert tl*t can be <1 CoUntywdc
is that Mondays forecast calls for slowly rising temperatures. r% i o>
Todays forecast calls for tem-i 30ClAI 2)CClirity peratures generally In the 30s. i -
The same goes for Sunday. I |vlguaf .Ijin ZH An inch of snow was reported today in Madison County and <wa Mount Mitchell. Some roads in
Preliminary plans for a county-AiNi? ATiTy.'^Watoiia. hJ^wk! [ ^oclal and Madison eountiiae were reporL ed icy to spots but all were pas-
Dofi whkh are now between
four and six months old wUl be required to receive vaccinations this year and in 1960. whUe dogs over six months old who have not been vaccinated previously will receive a three-year shot this year.
Vaccination tags will be. Issued for each dog receiving a shot. The tsgs are to be atuched to the doffe collar.
Kilpatrick pointed eut today that rabies is found to. all warmblooded animaU. including dogs. He added that state laws require all dog totes to be reported to the Health Department where dog wardens will be Instructed to pick up the animal, determine whetlwr or not he has been vaccinated, and confine the dog f(Mr ofaswrvation.
He also said that when a dog is suspeoted of having ratates, a dog warden should be called as soon as possible so the dog csa be confittod either to the dog pound or by a licensed veterinarian. KUpatrkk warned that dogs suspected of being rabid should not be confined at homes of owners.
A schedule for the rabies control clinics to be (xmducted the Health Department and cooperating vetertnanrians will be snnoun-ed to the near future. Kilpatrick
sable.
Snow
remained on the ground, Pfogrsm
meeting were announced today by said.
W. K, Whichard, director of Pitti -
cumy. .p.ci.1 soci.1 Businessmen Add
in the Raleigh area and many minor automobile accidents were reported Friday, including five-car and togbt-car amash-ups.
A man who stopped to help a woman driver to dlstrm was cited f(Mr Wocklng the road after the eight-car pile-up on Icy UJ. 40l south of Raleigh.
Oreeosboro again was ont of the coldest spou In Utc state. The overnight low was 11.
Asheville and Raleigh had lows of IS, and the low at Charlotte was 16, At Wilmington, the mercury only reached 21.
Whichard said tli# meeting Is 0 3 C M|l|rtri Tn
<sichcduled for January 38 in iVlllilOri 142
Orecnville City Hall, with sessions
St 2 p.m. and 7:30 pm. Efforts t\e86arCll VACfltCr will be made, he said, to atractj
persons to the meeting who will; RALEIGH (AP>Tar Heel to-be able to help protect th inter-,inessmen have chipped in It* mil-ests of some county reaidenui who | lion dollars to help finance the are eligible for Boclal Security campaign to build a national re-beneflts. search center In the Raleigh-Chap-
Whichard pointed out that about'e ^^him tnangle.
50 per cent of PU Countys farm'
tenants will lose credit for their build a home for Triangle Re-1956 income for &>clal Security InsUtute, already set up
purposes on April 18. unlevs they J^^bam offices. The Institute take step?* now t pay 8o<dal Se-|research on ccmtract curity taxes for thaVyear. Hi ex-' bidustry. government and bus-
tor 1985 credit expires on that ^ a branch
* ,of a Califonua engineering firm
The Social Security director said which specializes In space age te-
GOOD TIMING AURORA. Ind. <AP> Lawrence Heideman was nearly overwhelmed with expert help when a spark from a clgs^tte set hU shirt afire. The mishap occurred Guaranty Bank and Trust Com-'search
on missiles and aircraft.
in the local fire station during;pany of Greenville will as-sist in The firm. ECSCO, expects to be-a meeting of the Ohio and In-Sponsorship and promotion of tbe gin operations in offices at Dun-diana Fire Fighters Assn. I meeting. iham within 90 days.
Health Education Are Planned For
Workshops This Month
Force unJU in Europe,
The one-seat fighter with triangular wings and needle nose will start going into service here with
Plans for Health Education WOTshlps, sponsored by the Pitt County Tuberculosis Association and conducted annually In PiU Countys five Negro high schools, were announced today.,
Mrs. MUton V. Clarke, executive director of the Pitt County Tuber-cuicHds Aasociition, said the wor-
Ustof a theme of Good Health! Each of the workshops will be-is a FamUy Affair, the workshops* fk> at 7 39 pm. and coottou
in 60 days, the Air Force hesd-
, P^<>or*rmU(oRV"^I^7nchsur^^^ nteni Friday denVed reporto cur- 9*rte said tnday. It added that -
Ing efforts to obtain wjder inter- which French President De G*ulle cont-nd the field imlto are bitter rcni to Tunis that the Soviet Un- complete cdnverston of squadrtmsishipt will t held between Janu-national reeomtiMi f^r their is counUng on to wm over the peo- ,bout the compartUvely easy life io" bad invited rebel minisleri to. to the new plane will take a long [try 19 and January 23 at Bethel
----- w.... vu w uoecow. But rebel leaders here ^me. ^ Union Bchool, H. B. Suif School
make It clear they would appre-| The aircraft filea over 50.000 feet 1 to Farn^vle. South Ayden School, date such an tovitaUon as a pos- i has a range of more than 900 piu County Training School in
dtocuaslon topics will include ma-
: through 9:45 p m.. snd will to-
C4iro and Switzerland.
Both Tuniaiaii and rebel officials
national reeogmUon for
cause. The Arab naUont supportiple. Tbe programs already have of their willcal leaden in Tunia them and a rebel delegation re- reduced tbe rebel appeal to Al- POUUcal leaden to Tunia,
ccntly heard encouraging words in gertas nine million Mostema.
Colliluuiiut China. These factors and the diagginf
Rebel leaders Who use Tunisia on of the rebeUton without an end French reports of trouble be-
as a sanctuary concede that they m sight seem to be cresting a se- rebel units to estera Tu-
havt been hampered by the Mo- rious morale problem wtthto the ^ civtiiaoi living there.
rice Line, a ^nch l^rier ofrec army. As aa aaaver to their field prob-
mme* and electrified barbed wire One highly placed ataff officer lems, rebel leaders todictte they
S-v Tunisian bender, admitted that several hundred of are considering more terrorist at- mvtrrmt ii ,-1.,
Tbtjr All Um hm a fannidabiiioyr nMMB watatly rciaiied to go toitacki aa ixacKictAai Fmeli nuii- UJ.
Atble prelude to Soviet recafailioa.
Americans who keep an gyt on Algerian rtbaddlplomacy do not think the rebels are Ctoomunist or even Commimist sympathizers
nules.
GOOD iCaVTS DELAWARE, Ohio lAF) Tbe State Girls' Industrial Scbool near But St this stage they are ready here may be the only tnstituUon to appeal for help to an>ne,'* one of U'pr ih the nailon to have
[a Otri Scout troopw
J ...... . elude a general session, group
ternity and child care, family life (ji^cuxsions snd a coiKludmg ses-
education. health services and con-'sion for general summary. Group tagious dtsea.M:5. and alcoholic and discussions will be cooducfied by drug addiction CorssuUants for the the consultaots. discussion groups will include - Tbe scheduk and local leaders Mrs, Martha Rebecca Sw indell and for tbe five workshops iocluda
Mrs Eileen Kiernan ol the SiaielJanuaxy II. Bethel Union, Mrs.
Board of Health; Dr. Qeorgto V. j.' L. Braswell: January 10. H; B. Mills, Miss Julia Fisher. E. L. KU-lSugg, Mtos Esther Cogdeil; Janii-palrlck and Paul Curtis of the PilllaG 21. Swith Ayden. Mrs. B. W. Urimettoito. Rotonsutt Union Schooi:County Health DepstUneni; Mrs.lMebane: January 23. PiU County
to WtntorViUe Mtos Mary Haw- Vrlma Joyner, health education Training School. Mrs. C. P. Mills:
ktos. Winner of the tuberculosis aa-ifor the North CaroUna Tubercu- and January 33. ReblaaoB Unioo, soctatton'a 1988 auinmer study sch-* ktsli Association; Dr. O. Karl| Mrs. W. . Thompson. Teachers to
olarshlp and a member of the Put jTrevathan. Jr., and Dr. A A. Best, each d the schoobi art ammgtog
County Tralrtof School faculty, both of Greenville; Miss Hazel J, will preside at each ol the work- Jordan of the PlU County Schools; shops. land Mrs. Ciarkt.
local plans, with aaatistaaee trcnn Frederick D. Ktodge. supervisar of Ktgro aehoois to PiR Owmy
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MACEMOHIA
A, P,
Mam N Taft. Marfkct, Matraclar; Um
tm lia Omiiy tete# m M,-Camr aBM aai
ZI07I HIIX P.W.&
Rer. Win Harria, pastor APR8T * f m am.Bonday Sciiooi, Wal-Wataat Ota. tr L. jrtndan, mpcalntendai
WfldMp
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dtrMOais m*jlaii. wiA rt ^ Ptirday, amiarr ^m pm Prt.-ToBfii iandai.
wWB tl Pwmtf tmfcefi fid nt, paplMai'f Chureh tu MMi Haxat P4Mm, dlractaa
halptrc if} *a Puriary rai ai n am to 4 p. m. ^ -
^rat cBtireb *ia wvc# cpeaiar, Plaaca siafca Tha Rae, John W, Draka Jr
Monday and Tnday, Jcnuary 12 ot Pm dtofiar mm rmtm
cmcmcm op jcbhb eamt ot^
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M U. loiiotr.* Cif^X Wadnaalay,
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Hojnphray; Cirtia 4, Mrojday, I #- Patil'a tpopcl Church man
poi,, wtti Mf John o, Clark..wH i*aat ai i. o Thor*- _ Clfcla X Monday, IP# pm wtt dcy, Jwiitary 22nd Pian to at*>efid
tm
Mica Carolyn Clapp. Oiraator al ChrtfOao Bdiicaltoa Mra Curta tuitofi, taricli taa-
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PtttT PRRtRrriRIAIf
Rtf. Rtcliard tL Ommam, paacar Mm. ouy 9, I Dr. W, Riid OIraetor
:4 ajn.-#itsday teheol, Mr. f. MkhPf Atkiaaao. aupartotasd-iiit
II m am.MoraMi PartbSp
fTCRTH DA? AOyniTItTt CMmtal RrfgltU. ltl il, KffL
Rae. Hawm Vinreni Boliof, pa^.ior fph*/rf Pt. 2-41MM)
10 m a m. iat,liaMmth BelMial
11 m am. it.-W0rcip
ARLlpriTOff TREET RAPTfUT taa AiUnftoa ttraai
Rae Mt Owens, pastor
0 44 am Auiiday hchooj, Mr, L. K Atox, supr)niandnt
1 ;oo a m. MorniiM Worship
i on p i Youftf raopif'i rti-P/wahtp 20 pm,-^Trainiijf Union t,20 p.mv* Everiini Worship t 20 p m. W#d. Prayif Matlnf A riursary ia proeldtd by tha rhufch for iU sarvifiai.
fiarmrm''Prom Death To Ufa Thfoufh Christ" /John I 24# 10 pm^Maguea 110 pm teantnf Worship ttnnon -"Itia Doapti of Ood" <I Thesa. 2 S)
Holy Cf/tnmual(m 7 20 pm. Tuts.- Vtsltaiioo tm pm, Wad/~.prayaf Htrelaa and Rvanfaitsm Claaaat 7:00 pm Thura,Chorus and Junior Clwirs I 00 pm, Thufi, ftenlor Choir
WliT ORCffimLLl pmeSBTTCRlAN
Roe, WllHani Unk, miniatar Mr. Marntan IfoMat, toparia-undaitt of tuikfay School ;30 a.m.'^Moriilnf Worchip 1Q'4 a m Rtinday Sehotd
a. CommunoB
am Momlnff ITayar 10 If amAfifttial Moetnf of Confrtfailofi llili am/Momihf Prayer
10 pin.Ptaat of Lighta |
10 pmVoung ChurchmMi! and Canterbury Club >
00 p.m.Adult Confirmation I mKADOWBROOK Claaa PRES* f TEBIAN
P4 p m Men,ChlJdrtn'i Con; sn. M. C. Thombury, paator
ttrmaiion Ciast | i;M a mtunday tchoof, Mr.
:0O p m. Mon.-Va#try Meeting Henry . Wood, H>#rtntandat i'OO p m. Mon Oeneral Meetlrm ii*oo a m,Momlmr Worship of Woman's Aualllary ! Youth ilemiofi"Mixed Chi1a>
2'4ft p.m. Wed.Junior Choir tiana"
MOLT Tmmrt Deaigfaa Aaana
Ree. . R. Dwa, piiir dm AQL-BMIa CbastB School liifit A.atWorchhP tm p fli/Worcb^ Ml Phl^ pi Chflattan CharPt nm pmlicT Commmdee
Ree. R. w, WhaaMc paator Iti# a^jKSttBday sg4MwU Mr. WMb lalar, as^Mirmtnt llAi amSondee lit SMey f-'# pm.Tocxif Peoplra WLJL Wmh tiOrd Pmtmap at i pm. iBa UOmr Roori maiia
Baa. Jaorpii Pcraoc, pastor t:di amSunday tebooi, Mrs. if. E rnmmt. rnmriamaeai um am-Worsb^ let A Md SoBdayc
Worship ereiy 4th Sunday. Pmycr aerelce every PHday.
tr.
triPmw AK.E SCR
B B Inula, paetor IP'W am,Sunday School. Mr. OavUi Hope, snperioteDdent | um am.Wonhfy 3bd A 40i f
aaOH CHAPEL P.W.&
Ree. Z. D, Harris, pastor 11:00 amMoraine Worship 7 m pmEeenlaf Worship
1IORI9XHG STAR HOLT Ree. W. M. Dixon, pastor II At amWorchip tJO pmWortih
REU.W CBAPBL CBtTBCH
Ree. L. JL XMvla, paator 1:20 a.mStmAiy Sehool
CEDAR OR0TB BAPTIffT
Rev. Leroy Perkina, pastor 10:00 am#uoday School. Loon Evans, auperlstendetti
11:00 amSarviee 2nd Sunday
CBKRRT LAlfE P.W.R. Rev. W. M. Clark, paator 10:00 amSunday Sehool 11:00 a.nivWhtp let Sunday
pp. MATTRrW*t P.W.R
Rev. Siater Mattie Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday PPiool, f, Irnaet L. Peteracm. superintsmdeet 11:20 a.mWorship 2rd A 4tb Sundays
:00 p,mWorship 2rd A 4th Sundays Quarterly mcetlnf third Sunday in January, April, July, October,
CALVAET RAPTIhT I Ml R, Oreene t.
Ree. Jack W, Pinrh, pastor 10 00 a ijif Sunday Ahool, Tommy Pinch, superlntendant 11:00 amWorship Servict m p m Soul Winning Claas 7 .10 p mKvangeilitto Stvice 7,20 pm. Muntadlfti Ptllw-ahip
7*0 pm Tuaa,-Vtaltalinn 7;I0 p m ThuraSword of I.rf>rd Confareiva, Wiison A nuraaty i provided lor the kiddles.
ORAOE FREE WILL BAPTIST Bee. Rashia Rennedy, paster i:4A am -Sunday Sehool. Mr. Jimmie Spain, euperintendeai
11:00 a m.-Worahip Smtee ' Sermon by Soiiby Jaekaon to pm,- Laafue, Brneal Mar* rii, director 7:20 pmRevleat, Bobby Jack* on, eangatlst 7 10 pm Mrm Ail Ctrelea Meet 7 10 pm. Wad,Prayar Service 7:iO p m, Thun -VliitaUon
ORBERYILLE P.W.B.
R. B Crawford, paator 0 41 a m Ainday Ahoot, Mr itephea Waiters, superintandent 11 .00 am- Morntni Worahip Ohoir Mymn-"l IDmiw Tluit My fUdaemer fJveth"
tMMANCEL BAPTIST
Rev, Irby II Jackson, minister Mra. Maiati Dali, ehoir diraetor Mr. Robert Heaae, organlA :4 mSunday School. M. B MaLeod, auperlnteodeot II 00 a mMoraifig Wordsip I 00 p mBventng Wonablp I M p m Palkmdttp Supper li p mTraming UnUm 7.30 p m. WsdPrayer Sendee
Rehearfiai ; 7:30 pm. WedBoy Seoute I 0:00 pm. WedSenior Choir fteheareal 7 00 A 10:00 im ThufiHoiy Communion
from
MARAMATNA P.W.B.
C. 14th Street Eftaiialen Rev. let rue Davis, pastor 8:1ft a mSunday Ahool, L. R Andtrson, suparlntendent 11.00 ,m.~- Moraint Worship 7:4ft pm.Eeentnt Worship 7.4ft p m. WadPrayar Matting 7:30 p m. PrlVisitation AduUa and ehUdreo of all agas ara extended a waria wtlcume to all our aervlcaa.
PIRST PERTECOSTAt BOURESS eadMteha and tMh Ste.
Ree. C. C. Crtbb. paator MHI 00 a in Rroadeaat
ubc Churth
i40 amSunday Sehool. Louis jJofMt, superintendent
Il oO amMornint Worahip 7:30 p m.Rvangellstie Service 7:30 p m. 'Tuai Prayer Meating 7;30 p m. ThursYouth Service, John David Cannon, preaident The Bnd of Your Search for a Priandly Church,
MEMORIAL BAPTIST
Rfv, Percy B Upchurch, paator Mra. Clauda B. Kidd, mualo dl*
ractor
Mtaa Pranoaa Johnaon, organiat 8:4ft a mSunday School, Carl* ten Cosart, aupartntendent lliOO a.tnMorniiif Worahip Sermon"New Life For Now" Anlham/'Truat in tha Lord" Murray Church Choir)
8:00 p.mPeUowatap Suppev ;I0 p mTraining union, Mr Arthur S. Alford, dlrteior 7:10 p.m-BvinUig Worship Sermon"Tilt Stewardship of Time"
7;I0 p m. Wsd -Prayar Service
MEADOWBROOK PERTECOBTAL HOLIRBSB T, R. Bradshaw, paator 8:4ft amSunday School, Mr. Oharlla L. Smith, suparlntendent :4ft p.mYouth Servtea, Sarah Brock, prastdrat 7:30 p in.KvangeliaUo Service 7:10 p m. Thura.Prayar Service
UNITED LtrrHERAN MISSION Meet Ctark'a Paneral Heoia Chapel Rev. Terry W. Agncr, mtnleter 7:30 p.m.Chlldrena Ohriatmaa
Service
11*00 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion
Crossword Puzziolun apSSSStic]
ACE088
I. Bwaat
biaeuiti
I Beundtr
Informa*
tlMI It Jewel If.Cutta reot of one 14 Eermer RritiihP M. II. Arrive II Outer germent II Body Jotnli I fstiagod II. Become weariioma 13 Animat enrloiurci 87 nifkbesllt 0 Hraathe hard 13 Talk wildly
13 Ef I dish
3ft reutbatl sou ad it tanaulsh II Vary light brown
40 Coneluiion
41 Haaiar 43 Ofui
4ft Niibltman 47 Anxious ftI.TsUler ftft Domtill* csttd ftft Opposite of awssthtr 17 Msrry ftft, Among ftft Msppy 0 Before I Clears BOWR I Kind of beer
niQLipu aau u(3 j|u nnfi m
iBg mm i|
um (ihBnui um
iiLi Dim liii m
ariG Stinnti mm non ciiiyii
imtn
Mritiiiiintnuii mm
lelutten ef Yaitarday'i PNaalt
I. Rssttng on I. Title 4. ftlumbsr ft Dove's note ft. Hsmmering blocks 7. Convey property I Aver
8. Stir
10, Dumped in Sosten hsrbor
11 Insect 17 Bird In Arsblsn legend 18. Wise man *3 Tsrdy 34 Presented 18, Uniform 2ft Trsnimit 17. Diamond holders II 7kip If Keiortclty 31 BA.
country 34. f Istisned If Sslt 28 Neck bind 41 Corredt 44. Lufiftr 4ft Freniy 41 Plucky 48. Bend uul ftO Anarchiitl
11. Label If Bulldlni
angif II Meaiurt of yeru 14 Holt in a needIt
JARVtB MEMORIAL METHOOliT Rav. W. M. Howard Jr., Minister Miss Margaret Roaa Powall, Educational Aaslstant Dr, Carl T. Hlortevarif, MUitster of Mualo Mre Paul A. Toll. Organlal :4ft a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Wyatt Brown, supartntendenl 11:00 a m Morning Woeahip Organ Prelude"Song of Paith.'i Mueller
Anthem"Jesus. Saviour, Pilot Mi," Clould /Junior ChoirCarolyn Branch, aolotst)
Offertory-"Adagio," OuUmant Offertory Antham -T Will Lift Up My Byaa Unto tha Hilla," Purablad Sarmon, Rav. W. M. Howard Jr, Organ Poatlude"Banadlctus," Rowley ft 00 p.m.-M. Y r.
7.30 pm -Bvenlng Worahip Organ Pffluda"Cavatina,
Raff
Offartery- "Meditation - Rellgl-use," Schutea Sermon, Rav, Howard Organ PoaUude"March," Ooata 4 00 pm. Mon,Junior Choir Rehearsal 10 00 a m Wed. Prayer Clroup 7 :io p.m. Wad -Prayar Meeting
7.30 pm. WedBoy Scouts 10 00 a m. Thura. Church
Pravrr Group 7 .10 pm. TTiura Choir Rehear .sal
7:30 pm. Pl."Wrbelot" Cub Seoul Den
BT. JAMEi MKTHODIBT Porest at E. 8th
Anthem by Benk* Choir Sermn by paator'The Greatest spiritual Olft" I Cor. 12) 8:08 pmYouth Supper
;30 p mHoneer PcUowahip 7:30 pmEvening Wonhlp Hymn Sinfocmtregational fa* vorttea
Sermon"Hypocrlay and Reall-
if*
7:10 pm. WedYouth Prayw Meeting in Annex 7:20 p.m. Wed.Prayer and BIMe Study B:!ft p.m. Wed.Senior Choir Practice
7:80 p.m. Thura,Boy Scout Troop 482
GEECimLLE SOUTH UNIT OP JEHOVAH'S mnmmwt
Ml Rresm Steeet
8;00*4;00 pm. SunWatch-
PeJJowshlp Society
i;00 p.m. Tuea.Service Prt HiteMioiatera School and Service
ARTHUR CHAPEL
Rev. 8. Hemby, pester 8:10 amSunday School. Mr. j Leander Mcmfc, upertntendeot 7:20 p.m.Evenliif Worship
THE SALVATION ARMT Lt. aftid Mrs. Walttr Norris, commanding offlctra 10:00 a.m.Sunday Sehool 11:00 am.Holiness Meeting lift pm.Y.P.L.
7:00 p.m.-OPEN AIR 7:4ft p.msalvati<m Meetlnc 7:30 p.m. Mon.Men's Club 2:.10 p.m. Tues.Junior Legion :30 p.m. 'TuesCorps Cadets 7:20 p.m. Tue.oirl Guarde 2:10 p m. Wed.Sunbeams 7*48 p m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p m. ThuraLadles League 7:30 p m. PriBand Practice
CflRISTIAN BCIENCB 4th and Meade its.
'45 a.m.Sunday SchoM 11:00 a m.Lesson Sermon 7:4ft p m. Wed Midweek Berviee Library open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from I to I, Visitera walcome.
Colored Churches
SWEET HOPE r.W.E.
Rav. W. L. PhllUpa, paster 8.10 a.mSunday School, Mr, Charlie Hardy, luperlntsmdant 11:00 am.Morning Worahip
SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST Rav. J. A. Nlmmo. ptaator 8:10 a m Sunday School, J. W, Maye, suparlntendent 11:00 a mMorning Worahip Sermon"Tha Unexpected TVl* Is of Life"
8:00 pm.l.T , P. D. Sledfs, director 7:30 pmEvening Worship Inaiallatlon Service 7.00 p.m. 'ThursPrayer Service
' GOOD HOPE P. W* R. Rev. 8. Remby, paetor 8:20 a.mSunday School Mr O. C. Bryant, superintendent
NEW
BIRTH HOLINESS GrUBMland
Rev. B. T. Ktllebrew, paster 8:4ft a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship lit m Ird Sundays
ST.
MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST OrimetlaiUI Rfv, I. H, Branch, paster 10:00 am.Sunday School Meeting every third month. Quarterly ConfWiiice Ird Sunday
MORNING STAR HOLINESS Impaon Rev. Mater Hannah Moort, pastor
Services each 3rd Sunday 1:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday In March. June, September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and S p.m.
P. W,R.
SIMPSON CHAPEL Simpeofi
Rev, W. A. Rogera, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W. D. Hardy, aupcrlntendent 11:30 a.m.Service 4th Sunday Wed. NItePrayer Meeting
PHILIPPI BAPTIST flmpeea
Rev. K H. Rariia. paator 8;4ft a.m.Sunday SchooL L. B. C!amona, aupertntendMit 7:4ft p.m.Evening Worship 7:4ft p.m. TTiura.Prayer Service
ST.
MT.
Ths Rev. J. Mallby Owen, paster
iUiiiy
CALVARY E.W.K.
HadMn Street Rev. W. L Jones, paator Sat, NileHoly Communion 8:30 a.m.Sunday Sehool, Willie Joyner, euperintendent 11:00 a mWorship 8.00 pm.Worship 7*30 pm. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 pm, 2nd A 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal ,
7:30 p m.Senior Choir Rehearsal Twice Monthly
CIRCUIT
RIDER
CORNERSTONE BAPTIBT Cerner ISth * Railroad Btrtela Rev, J. I, TIilet, pastor 8:30 am.Sunday School, Mil-ten Carr Jr., euparlntendant 11:00 am.Worship 1st Ai trd Bundaya
:I0 pm.-R.T D., MUton Carr Jr.. direotor 7:10 pm.Eventng Worship '7:80 pm 1st la 4th Tuia. Program Committee
AT A NEW HOUR
4 RMa
SUNDAYCHANNEL
SILVIA CHAPEL P.W.B* Seatli Qrtene ttfvei
Rev, J W Wtlktns. pastor 8 48 amSunday Bthopl. Mr Jsmta Brewtngton, lupeiintendaot 11 00 amServices lit R ird Sundays
8 00 pm aarh Tues. Oospal Chnrui Rehearaal 1.00 pm. Ird m th Thurg -
JOHN BAPTIST Falkland
Rev, J. 1. Cherry, pasto 10:00 amChurch School 11:00 a.mMorning Worship
P.W.B.
HOLLT RILL Bilvelr
Rev. R. B. Worrell, paster 8;4ft a.m.Sunday School. Ilr. Lacy Atkinson, lupertntendant 3rd Sundays Pastoral CMy 7:30 p.m. WadPrayer Sarvke
BROWN'S CHAPEL Belvolr Highway
Rev. Raymond Grlahwold, paster 11:00 a m.Bible Church School, Mr. Elisha Spain, superintendent 11:00 NoonWorship Choir rehearsal 8nd di 4th Prt* day nlfhte
ROCm SPRING P.W.E*
Rev. S. Hembf, ptaator 8:30 a mSunday School, tbfiy Thlgpao. aupariateiitfant R4vH.lt Reavaa. paator
11:00 a m.Morning Worahip Quarterly Meeiint Jait, 10*11 Straiun- 'A Near Year. A New Step, aiul a New World"
8.VO p mRev. T T. Platt of SI. Jamoa, PkMnvUle, will ffi* late. He will be accompanied by his choir, ushers and congrepi* lion.
7 30 p m Rav. Hemby wlU offl-riata at Arthur Chapol.
PATRICK CKAPRL P.W.B,
THf CHuacM eoR Ai.1. . ..
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an the Hpa ef levtd eneo. Although there la faith In the knowledge and skill ef ftho wygtow, aii rmiim Ge#e he# It nmd*d.
Evtataany meet men reaRte that skfl! and setenta an not enough. Even thoee of ut who haven't been to ebareh aervieee for a long, long time And euraelves IneRnelfteiiy SAflng, "Pleaee, God," when ere face a triis.
Why wait antil thent God'a providential help fti by everyonein time of erislf and in nwking ha decisions of everyday life.
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Pllt FCX Ssrwids Fsrmer'i HsRdQusrters Corntr Lina snd Choitnut Strest
Guaranty Baak db Tmat Co. ^
Establishad 1901 Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporaUon
Biffs Drug Stora Bilbro Wbolesalw Co.
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Staple and Fancy Groceries 800 Evani Street Phone 2186 1018 Dickinson Avenue Phone 2115
Kome Sawings and Loan Asi*a
408 Evans Street Phone 4681 Deposite Insured up to $10,000I i'i .ji- (8*
Stui-4y. January 10. 1959THE DAI*.r PEF.ECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
PAGE THREE
From Junius H. Rose High - * f
Glee Club To Present Cantata
By CATHERINE MOOBE Teenage Writer
Seniors Laura Ourganus, Patsy Jones, Ronnie Pinch, and Franklin Steinbeck, and Juniors Carol Riddle, Betty Jean Hoell, and Ronnie Dail will render (k^ob tomorrow when the Senior High Glee Club presents The Story of Christiuaa (tt Alexander Matthews).
The chorus will sing the cantata at 7:30 p.m. in the high school gymnasium. August H. Laube, chorus director, will conduct the group.
Laube had originally scheduled the prescnution for Wednesday.
Decetaber 17, but postponed it because o the snow.
As in The
Messiah*' ^Handel), to which musicians often compare The Story of Christmas,** scripture passages p r o-vlde the words to the songs. All songs teU Bil^-cal facts.
Tomorrows prestotatlon will mark the glee dubt first randi-tion of a ctHitlnuous emnpoeition
CATHEBINE
in its annual yuletide concert.
Jasper Jemes and Ruth Clark will serve as accompanists. Geoffrey OHara Eatertalna Opening Wednesdays assembly, which featured Geoffrey OHara aa guest speaker, the Madrigals sang I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked, composed Iqr Mr. OHara.
OBUira began his speech by stating that he would talk to the oow individual who says he knows imthing about musicthe boy who tried to sing when he was little and his sister shut him up; he's been shut up ever since, T^e composer comfmred music
PRESIDENTS AND DIRECTOlt . Chorus director August H. Laubt plans concert detalla with glee club presldenU, Patsy Jones, Ronnie Finch and Lib Sutton.
DRESS REHEARSAL ... for reetion. (Photoe Catherine Moore)
tomorrows concert begins under August H. Laube's dl-
Births
Walls
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dawson Walls of Rt. 1, Winlkrvme, a daughter, Helen Beth, on January 9 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Pktnres Available
Anyone interested in collecting social pictures such as engagement or wedding pictures which have appeared in The Daily Reflector should do so by January 16, as they will be discarded th*eaftr.
Pictures which run on the social page after January 16 will be held for two weeks.
If your muffins have a tough crumb the chances are you are overmlxing the batter.
Buffet Menu
The Sunday buffet at the Mooee Lodge will feature a menu consisting of roast pork, hamburger steak, In sauce, cold cuts,
hashed brown potatoes, spiced apple sauce, vegetables, salad, rolls, pickles. relUh, (^iv^s, cookies and ice cream.
Movies will be Georgle and the Dragon, Chimp on the Farm, Caught on the Bounce, Spills and *17111115, and Mouse nad the Uon.^
There are 10 slices of pineapple and two-thirds cup of syrup In a can holding one pound and four ounces; slices of pineapple and one and one-third cups of syrup in a can holding one pound and fourteen ounces.
with mathematics and science. He also made words from the seven letters of the keyboard notes and plajred tunes using those words as melodies.
He told the group that he considered Way Down Upon the Swanee River (Stephen Foster) the greatest tune ever written.
OHara then played and sang K-K-K-KaUe,** one of his most famous songs, and the students Jcrined him cm a final chorus. FM-lowing that, he demonstrated how the soldiers sang it tn France during the war.
Using the tune of K-K-K-Katic. OHara varied Its rhythm and style so that it sounded like babys little music box. first a calicme and then a side show at the circus, the chimes of a^,church, and a hymn played on the organ of a church.
His audience also heard the songs melody in rhythms used in Chinese wedding music and South American muric. OHara concluded by playing the melody in a North American bwit.
F.T.A. Meets Future Teachers met Monday night at the home of Prances Clark for their regular monthly meeting. President Cathryn Ratcliff presided.
After Lynda Hunnlng led the devoMcmal. Nancy Berryman gave a report on the clubs Christmas project, helping a needy family. Sara Smiley and Nancy carried food, toys and clothes to the family, which had a disabled father. Members of the club had donated the clothing.
During the business session, Cathryn urged the seniors to observe a class on the grade level on which they are planning to teach, adviser Mrs. Kgmp H. Baldwin' read Christmas greetings from the National Association of Future Teachers of America, and several members received thrir club pins.
Presenting the bulletin board, Jean Smith and Anne Briley reported on several magmxine articles concerning teaching.
Mrs. M. E. Cavendish then told the group about the school for trstnable children. She talked about the dally schedule and showed some- of the childrens work.
The club will invite the Ortmes-land High School club to Join them at the February meeting, which will convent at the home of Lou Rogers.
30 Years Ago Today
Jamiary 19. 1929
Efforts to incorporate the Bama as a part of the city of Greenville met with failure at a special session of the Board Aldermen held at the City Hall last night. The Bamaa situated west of the city Umita. Two or three manufacturing enterprises are in this district which is also traversed by the Norf(dk and Southern Railroad The board also con.sid-ered a propositl(m for an industrial survey of Greenville and appointed a committee to investigate its feaslMIity and report at the next meeting.
+ Social Calendar +
SATURDAY 7:30 pm,-9:00 p.m.Junior Cotillion Club meets at Wom-> fans Club
8:00 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.Senior High 'Teenage Club, Elm St. Park.
SUNDAY 12:30-3:00 pm.Buffet for members, Greenville Country Club
5:30-7:00 pm.Moose Lodge buffet ipper for members and guests.
Wallpaper Is Topic Of Talk
Mrs. Lyman Ormond was hostess to the Atheneum Book Club at her home on East Fifth Street on Tuesday at a luncheon meeting, Mr*. Sam Northrop, who is engaged in local decorating and wallpaper work, gave the afternoon program. She spt^e on Wallpaper. The history of wall-paper was discussed, from the |eerlle.5t waUpaper of 200 B. c ithen the English and French Pe-Irlods, to wallpaper production In the modem way.
! She dlKuased the original seen-j ic papers of the Orient, the French j papers of a bygone era. the Talle dc Jouy papers of France, the simple papers of the early Colonists in America to the true reproductions of today that any woman can choose,
Mrs. Northrop had an exhibition of wallpapers from the outstanding designers and reproducers Of 1959 and the presentation of the origins of many of the .samples of old papers was excellently done. She left each guest with the idea that one may be aa modem as tomorrow or traditional as yesterday and a womans desires as to the proper wall covering for her house can be filled by modem wallpaper technique and designers.
Dr. Gatewood Speaks To Club
Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell was hostess to the CUo Book Club on Tuesday afternoon at her home on Evans St. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. C. H. Edwards, Mrs. J. J. Perkins. Mrs. J. L. Winstead. Mrs. Alioe Long. Miss Elisa Moore and Ihr. and Mrs. William j Gatewood,
Following a short tmslness meeting, presided over by Mrs. W. J. Stell. Mrs. Shackell Introduced Dr. William Gatewood of the E. C. C. i faculty who spoke on De OauUes j Prance; A Look At An Old Ally. j
Dr. Gatewood discussed the | I strong ties between France and the United States, pointing outj that France is our oldest ally, and much of the democratic philosophy is derived from the old FVench philosophers. Today France Is an ally in the United Nations, and NATO, and regardless of her numerous problems she wants to remain an equal power with the other major nations of the world.
He continued with a discussion of De Gaulles part in the French political and miliUry struggles for the past 30 years, and how much France is depbndlng on him today. Gatewood ended his talk with the terms of De Gaulles Fifth Republic and his hopes to help Prance win harmony with its colonies so that she can begin to focus more on her relationship with other countries.
At the conclusion of his talk, Mrs. Shackell served a salad plate with Russian tea.
Books were given to the members and the club adjourned.
8:00 p.m.'The Young Adult Class of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will have a social at the Fellowship Ball in the church.
MONDAY 6:30 p.m,^Rotary Club 7:00 p.m.Uons Club 7:30 pjn.Modem Woodmen of America mMt at Woodmens Hall.
8:00 p.m.The Pitt County Girl Scout Council will meet at the home of Mrs. J. EL Proctor, East Fifth Street.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885 Loyal Chder of Moose.
8:00 pm Greenville Music Club will meet at McGinnis Auditorium.
8:00 p.m.The Grass Roots Opera preswnts Don Giovanni sponsored by the Greenville Music Club for the benefit of the music scholarship fund. McGinnis Auditorium.
TUESDAY 10;00-12;00 N-Plsy School. Hm St. Park.
1:00 p.m.The Sappho Book Club will meet with Mrs. J. Clarence Galloway Jr. on River Drive.
3:30 pm.1^. Edgar Hil%h-berg from the English, depart-ment of Ekist CarcAins C^lege will be the guest speaker for the Pine Arts Department of the Womans Club. The meeting wUl be held at tiw home of Mrs. James WorsI^ witis Mrs. N. C. Brooks and Idrs. K. T. Futrelle as hostesses. 8:00 pm.A. A. meets to their building on Fannvillt Highway.
8:00 p.m.Mrs. C. Frank Dail will be hostess to the Semi-Centl Book Club.
8:00 p. m. The Kings Daughtm win meet at the home of Mrs. Clara Moye ShackeU.
WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.Broc^cgreen Garden Club meets with Mrs. Ru-land Davenport,
2:00-5:00 p. m. Beginners bridge (adult). Elm St. Park.
7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at the Womans Club.
7:30 p.m.General meetiiw of the WM.U. of Immanuel BaoUst Church will be held with Mrs. A. L. Parker as gufjst .speaker. Reception immediately following program.
Q ty School Menu
MONDAYCheeseburger, cole .slaw, buttered green peas, chocolate cobbler, milk.
TUESDAYBaked cured ham, glased apples, mustard greens, pickle relish, combread, butter, cookies, milk.
WEDNESDAY Dried lima beans with ham, string beans, sliced beets, homemade rolls, butter, Jello with tipping, milk.
THURSDAY Vegetable beef soup, crackers, bologna sandwiches. pineapple and chem salad, cup cakes, milk.
FRIDAYSalmon loaf with tomato catsup, com and tomatoes, creamed potatoes, com muffins, butter, apple sauce, milk.
ITltstngA,.
W. M. 8. To Meet
The W.M. S, of Memorial Baptist Church will meet Monday evening at 8:00. The Kathryn Grant Circle, Mrs. R. B. Lee, chairman, will have charge of the program.
Masimic Notice
Oreenvtllo Chapter No. 50 RAM will hold a regular convocation Monday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. 'This meeting will be followed by a short meeting of Bethlehem Comman-dery No. 29.
W. HERMAN NOBLES. HP.
ED. D. AUSTIN, E-C.
W. B. PHILLIPS, Rec.
Patient arele
The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters will meet on Tuesday, Jan. 13, at 8 oclock at the home of Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell. Cohostesses will be Mesdames C. A. Bowen. M. R. Long, W. S. Oallo-way. C. M. Jones, W. J. Hardee, H. C. Sugg and L. O. Oros*.
Tnaiallation Service
Wlthla Council No, 43. Degree of Pocahontas, will have Installa-tlcm of officers Tuesday, Jan. 13, at 8 p.m. at the Wmnans Club. All members are urged to be present. Refreshments will be served. LILLIAN 1. HAWKINS Pocahontas-Elect
Ballroom DwBcIng
Maries School of Dance wishes to announce that a new class in Ballroom Dancing for Teen-agers will begin this Friday 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 studio at that time or by tele-phiming PL 3-4407.
tauwn NnufMc t nmhik
ntMS riHISHID 1-A.t-T
ur service
AU Blsck And Whit# Pictures In by 11 A.m. BAck At 5 p.m. Sams Day
COLOR FILM
PROCMSIMG
FA8t-xpert Procesting On All Typei Color Film.
Film ient dally to color laboratory.
BISSCTTS
GreenvUIei Photographic Headquarter
Cakas and piea baked in tnlght pans will have lighter colm-ed bottom crusts than thoM baked at the tame temperature for the same length of time In dull pans.
To retain good natural flavor, in making lemon pie, add the lemon Juice oiUed for at the end of the co<Alnf time.
Co-Hostesses Fete Members
Mrs. Connor Merritt Jr. and Mrs. Louis Boyd Jr. entertained the Pickwick Book Club members at a luncheon 'Tuesday afternoon st the hcwne of Mrs. Boyd on East Tenth Street.
Of focal interest was an arrangement bronze mums centering the dining rown table. Dried flower arrangements were placed in the living room.
17e members found their places at appointed tables. The hostesses served a ham plate with accompaniments and lemon cake for dessert.
Mrs. J. K. Proctor Jr. presided over a short buslneas meeting after which three table* of i*tdgf were in play. High score honor* went to Mrs. W. H. Wataon with Mrs. O. E. Trevathan Jr. receiving the consolation prize.
After the distribution of books, the meeting wa* adjourned.
HD Club Hears Agent
The January meeting of tiie Red Oak Home Demonstration Club was held Wedneitiay In the Community Building with Mrs. T, Manning Jr., president, presenting the devotional. She also welcomed the 14 member* who answered to roll call and Mr*. Sue May, Hwne Fcooomlc* Agent, to the frat meeting of the new year.
I Plans were made for a Joint 'meeting in February. Committees were tppolnted to plan the meet.
A garden report was given by Mrs. Lena Manning.
The meeting was then turned over to Mr*. May, who gav# a demonstration on yearbooks.
Following adjoumraent, Mra, John Crawford and Mrs. Jarvis Allen served a salad course with coffee.
Womans Missionary Union Focus Week To Be Observed
Womans Missionary Union Focus Week will be observed hi Baptist Churches throughout the State beginning January 11. As special recognition of thia week. Mrs. A. L, Parker, wife of the president of the North Carolina Baptist State Convention, will be guest speaker of the. Wiwnans Missionary Union, Immanuel Baptist Church. Wednesday night, January 14, at 7:30.
Mrs, Parker Is a graduate of
the W.M.U. Training fk^hooi. Louisville, Ky., and is a native of OreimsboFO. She has been active In State W,M.U. work throughout the years and at the present time is serving as first vice president of the BaptistJState Womens Missionary Union.
Immedietely following Bdrs. Parkers program, a reception will be held In .the church dining room. W.M.U, ladies and other interested pemma are invited to attend tliis special program.
St. Raphaels Menu
MondayMeat loaf with tomato sauce, steamed cabbage, scalloped poUtoes, hot biscuits, milk, apple sauce.
Tuesday Baked ham. apanlsh rice, buttered green beans, home made rolls, milk, fresh orange.
Wednesday Vegetable beef soup, cheese and peanut butter sandwiches, Jello with cream topping. milk.
*niur*dayHot dog with cheese, buttered corn, creamed potatoes, home made rolls, milk, chocolate cake.
Friday Spaghetti with cheese and tomato sauce, buttered peas and carrots, blsculta. milk, vanilla pudding.
Card at Ttiaaks
I wish to expreas tpy sincere gratitude and appreciation to my friends for the many kindnesses shown me during my Ulneas. MRS. J. O. EDWARDS Wlntervllle
Church Women Have Circles
BETHELMonday, the Women of the Methodist Church held their monthly circle meetings.
The Sarah Whitehurst Circle met in the home of Mr*. Howard Keel with Mrs. Jim Andrswa and Mr*. J. O. Warren as co-hosttsaes.
Mrs. Samuel O. Keel gave the program.
Mrs. J, R. Barwlck of Orifton was a visitor.
Circle No. ! met with Mra. J. L. Qurguius Sr. In her home on Pleasant Street. Mrs. W. P. Thigpen gave the devoilonala and the program.
The Mary Lambeth Circle met
In the home of Mrs. F. F. Pollard. Mrs. C. M. Burton conducted tha devotionals and Mra. 8. D. Dewar presented the afternoon program.
Mrs. C. M. Burton Jr. entertained the Marion Burton Circle and Mrs. S. O. Keel gave tha program.
At thaae meetinga, tha study book for 1958 wa* completed. TTia study book for 1959 Is The Middle East. All members are requested to collect from the eoun^a of news as much as is poasibla concerning this subject and bring it to tha circle meetings for discussion.
Mrs. Richardson Gives Program
Mr*. A. C. Richardson was host-etss to the Aries Book Club on Tuesday evening at her home. Miss Mary Eakes was welcomed as a guest by Mr*. Kenneth Hite, president.
Mr*. Richardson presented the progrsm for the evening, Her topic wss One Mans Meat Is Another Mans Parsimony. She told of many well known people as Mr*. Richard Nixon, Dinah Shmf and
Dave Oarroa'ay. who could be very extravagant and actiuilly spend without wincing, but when confronted with particular itema, they will start to shudder at the expense.
This timely topic prewnted at the beginning of the new year can perhaps help each of ua to be more thrifty.
The hostees served a salad plata, aftsr which books were exchanged.
Every aklrt needs an evtn ham to b* really becoming.
DINING OUT Elisabeth Taylor and boy friend Eddie Fl*her po# for photographera
during dinner at Ch*f-ens ri^taurant in Beverly Hills. UU told newsmen she was 'nauseated by the report in a Los Angelea newspaper that she waa in a menial dinic In Kansas. lAP Wke-photo)
annual sale
teamtest etoeklngs
lov* up to 4|.05 on every box
reinforced sheer microfilm mesfc
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*3.90
all sheer sandalfoot
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*1.65,
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*4.80
short, medium and long
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colors: south pacific, bali rose and shell monday, anuary 12 thru Saturday, anuary 17
Hosiery Dept.
Main Floor
Easteni Carolinas Shopping Center**
fACE FOURTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Saturday, Ja'noary 10, I9S9
Eaturday, January 10, 1959
Tobacco Adjustments Never Cease
^ " Tobacco growers havent had an easy row to hoe Ibese past few years, and from all indications there are still more difficult years ahead of producers of flue-cured tobacco. -
Producers have made one adjustment after another to meet new demands on their product. Each .time one problem appears to be solved, another pops up.
Several years ago it seemed that all the purchasers of tobacco wanted the light mild leaf, and farmers encouraged to produce this kind of tobacco. Just about the time they had learned to grow that type of leaf, there was an abrupt switch to filter cigarettes, and the big demand came for the leaf with body and aroma . . , not the thin, slick leaf which lacked the body and aroma some purchasers had looked for in American flue*cured tobacco.
Along with these changes came the problem of surpluses of certain grades and types of tobacco, the increasing competition of foreign producers of flue-cured tobacco, and the big batle for the world market.
American sales of flue-cured tobacco abroad have declined steadily in recent years under the increasing volume of lower-priced tobacco available from other areas. The tobacco interests in this countryfrom grower to exportershave sensed the seriousness of the situation and have set about to stem the tide and regain some of the foreign markets that have been lost.
The cry now Is for the farmer, insofar as possible, to return to the production of old varieties of tobacco rather than the new resistant tobaccos which throw off diseases but at the same time produce a leaf that
Not The- Last
does not measure up in body, aroma and other qualities buyers now geek to th eold line varieties.
Naturally these changing circumstances pose a serious problem for the grower. He wants to produce the kind of tobacco which is in demand in both the domestic and the foreign markets. At the same time he wants to produce a variety which he is reasonably sure will not be wiped out by disease mid-way the growing season, and one which will bring him the maximum both in yield and dollars.
Most farmers realize also that unless American flue-cured tobacco growers generally produce the kind of tobacco the purchasers want, the already serious los.ses in foreign markets will continue to the detriment of tobacco fanners. Tobacco allotments which already are small by comparison with years gone by will have to be reduced further, and the income which a farmer can expect from this important crop consequently will decline.
While the situation poses new and difficult problems for farmers, there is only one answer and that should be obvious.
Insofar as possible, farmers must strive to produce the kind of tobacco which domestic and foreign purchasers want from the flue-cured tobacco regions of the United States. Wherever possible, old line varieties of tobacco must be grown. On farms where this is possible, varietie.s must be produced.' In addition,
' cultural practices and recommendations from those who know best what qualities the purchasers of tobacco want should be followed.
In short, tobacco farmers are now faced with another period of adjustment to altered market demands and increased competition from abroad. In the long nin the ecomomic welfare of flue-cured tobacco producers in the United States will depend largely on how well they make the adjustments required by the new market demands.
How Sam Responds To Hands
Yellow
QCke
rtunt
Bunr HiALmvi THE SHAKING r/^r!
Y6QI Of DgCQCG Temporary Eyesore
Usually Stays Around
By LYNN NISBET
NOT LAST Contrary to Implication* in hundreds o year-end review and preview stories, 1959 is not the last of the sixth decade of the 20th century. It is the ninth year, not the tenth, The last year of the sixth decade will be 1960, and with January I, 1961, the seventh decade of the 20th century will begin. The century will end at midnight of December 31, 2(m, and the 21st century will start with the date of January 1, 2001.
Oo back in imagination to the very beginning of the Christian Era the time from which all A,D. tAnno Domini) dates are reckoned. That had to be the first day of the first year. It could not start with a xero year, which would have been nothing and nowhere. Since it required a full hundred years to complete the first century, the second century could not begin until the first day of the year lOl. Every decade since has started with the numberal "1" and ended on *'0".
Such common expressions as the "Oay Nineties" and the "Roaring Twenties" refer loosely to periods without close fidelity to calendar dates. The popular designation "Teen-agers" Is applied mostly to hoys and girls between 14 and 19. although accurate application would include all persons from 11 through 20.
So It is that the optimistic prophecy about the "Golden Sixties" may include the final months of the uncertain fifties. This argument will be renewed with more vehemence when both dgita on the calendar change next January, but unless you want to throw away a whole year and not count it at all, it will take 1960 to complete the decade which began on January I. 1951.
SCHOOL COSTS ~ One of the most interesting, although In Bome respect not so valuable, tables compiled by the School Finance Study Committee shows the per pupil coat for every achool administrative unit in the elate. The state average based on average daily attendance for 19.56-57, latest authentic figures at hand, waa $166.33 js'r pupil.
For the 100 county udinlnlstra-ttve units the per pupil coat was $161.71, and for the 74 city units it was $162.82 This pread of approximately $21 waa by no means uniform. Expenditures in the CUy of Charlotte were $53.76 per pupil more than for rural Mecklenburg, while the Wilson tty schools fell $21.22 below the average for Wilson county. Beven-teen cities spent less per pupil than the countte.a In which they re situfttod. Klb.abeth City came clnseat to an even break with only four cent.a less than Pasquotank county, Washington schools spent $17.64 less than the
Beaufort county unit. Other city unit* below theli* counties were Morven, Wadesiwro, Kannapolis, Edenton, WhltevUle, New Bern, Sanford. Kinston, Madison, Mount Airy, Monroe, Henderson, Oolds-boro and Elm City.
The finance study group dealt very lightly and indirectly with the problem of organisational structure. It is obvious, however. that the administrative costs of multiple small units adds to the total expense. Robeson county ha* six Independent units and Rockingham has four. Yet each ha* fewer towns and much fewer people than does Wake, which has two units and is giving thought to consolidating them Into one. It Is estimated that minimum cost of maintaining an administrative unit office, including salaries or the superintendent and clerks and other necessary expenses is around $10,000 a year.
BILLS The wheels in the Attorney OenerRl's office are turning out grist for the legislative mill. Col. Wade Bruton, senior asslatant attorney general in charge of bill drafting, sa.vs his staff has prepared a number of bills for Slate agencies. Only a few requests have come from members for Individual hills, but there is evidence that this pha.se of the operation will pick up next week. In any event there will be enough work waiting for the legislators when they convene on February 4 to enable them to get right on the Job.
The budget bills are Just alKiut ready, although no Intimation of what they contain will be published until they are introduced. Paul John.ston, director of administration (which department Includes the budget bureau) Is planning a briefing session with newsmen a day or two before the main money bills are released in order to give the reporters time to analyze and digest the recommendations for approprla-tlona and taxei. it la espected that tbe.se bills will be introduced not later than Wednesday. February 11, and there is good chance they may come in Monday night, February 9.
The question of who will be Speaker with authority to appoint committees may not l>e answered until the caucus Tuesday night, February 3. Usually the chairmen of the money com-mtttees Introduced the budget bills, but Uiere have been Instances when the bills were in-Irodiiced liefore the committee assignments were announced.
While there la possibility that consideration of measures may be slightly delayed pending committee appotntmrnls. there la presently no pro.speel that committees will have to wait for n\alrril once they are formed.
By DON SCHLIENZ
If the proposed temporary" press room for the east portico of North Carolinas state Capitol is like other "temporary" measure.*! taken by the state gov-_ernment, it will prove an eye-sore on the Capitol for many years.
While The Reflector can speak for only one small segment of the press of North Carolina, wed much prefer reporters get along in the present cramped legislative quarters for a few more se.Hsions rather than mar the beauty of the states Capitol building.
It is no secret that the Capitol is inadequate for quartering the legislature and other offices which it now houses, if a start is made now at building "temporary" space for the press to work on one portico of the Capitob it will be only a matter of time before the stately building assume.s the look'of a dilapidated mansion in the midst of a shanty town. Other "temporary" quarters will surely be added to the Capitol.
Though Gov. Hodges and the Council of State have already given their approval to the "temporary" press quarters, they might well reconsider that action before work is begijn on the project. At the same time they might consider again the pre.ssing need for new, more adequate legislative quarters without destroying the beauty of the old Capitol which is admired not only by Tar Heels, but people elsewhere as well.
We realize the importance for adequate working space for the corps of pre.ss representatives who cover se.ssions of the General Assembly. But its also our guess that mo.st of the press of North Carolina would prefer to work in cramped quarters covering the legislature rather than to have the beauty of the Capitol spoiled with make-shift additions.
ohnson Sets Messaae Pace.
Well It Is A 'Column
Suggestion; Dont get into the bedtime story-teJUng business unless your resources are good.
Signed,
The Voice of Experience.
My involvement came about trying to maintain regular hours lor a boy who was in a rebellious mood one 8:00 p.m. He 'didnt want to go to bed.
No troube in that department now. but my own spirit of rebellion begins to rise at about 7:59 p.m. The only three childhood stories (Little Red Riding Hood. The Three Little Pig* and Jack and the Beanstalk! 1 can remember, began to pall after being retold six times each.
Improvisations of those familiar themes meet* with stem rebuff from a newborn authority on what
The Big Bad Wolf says, what the Giant did and what Little Red did. So Im trapped.
It could happen to you.
Theres Christmas, New Years, Valentines Day and then come tho.se gay mad days of filing income taxes.
Anticipation of that flesta-llke period oft begins well before the end of the preceding year. . .a reason? A simple little proviso in the laws allows a $600 deduction for brand-new llte deductibles born any time before the start of the new year. This last is important.
Por some reason, the little de-ductlbto who beats the deadline Is accorded a slightly warmer welcome than one who misses by a day, two days or even four or
Other E(ditors Saying- -Improving The Courts
The Daily Reflector
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By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (AP) Every year now the country is being handfKl what amounts to two Slate of the Union message; one from Presldi'nt Elsenhower, the other from Ben. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas, leader of the Senate Democrats.
Before Elsenhower could go up to Congress to deliver his Friday, Johnson had already stated his. He did it Wednesday at a Democratic meeting.
Its part of American history that at the iM'glnning of each session of Congress the President tells the representatives and senator* about the state of the union
The message is in effeet his pro* gram for the year. Hut Its up to Congie.ss whether to make the program a reality with legl.sU-lUm.
Johnson, who denies he has any ambltion.s for the presiden-ry. seems to b making his message an lumunl evene, (00 He did It la-I year liefore Kl.icn-hower could triivel up to the Capitol. Now he's done It agaln.
While Eli.enhower's me.vsagf mtght he considered (he senior one and John.son'a Ju.st Junior m(Vi.sage, Ixith aie Important and for a very obvious reason :
In a Congre.*.K where the Democrats have an overwhelming majority over the Republlcaa. Kiy n-hower is gntng to liave to depend mostly on the Democrat.s to put hLs progrum Ihrough.
Hut Johnson, a.s leader of the DemoenUs, is in a giHul tHisttion to for his own program over Eisenhowers if he doesnt like what the Hrestdent offers. This year, as last, Johnson wivs critical of the Eiaenhower adminl.s* tratlon'a leadership.
The I're.Nident* me.*.f.age, of course, get.s complete coverage by the pre.'-.s and plenty copies of it are made available. But the Juhn.-Hin statement was widely. dt.Htrtbuted, too.
The two meR.*iages have one thing tu common They talk In broad, general term.s, Elsenhower will follow up his during the year w tlh more di ialls In .nc-parale protawial.s he'll send up one at a time.
But Johnson even beat th*
President to that idea. Last Nov. 7. right after the Democrats had drowned the Republicans In the elections, Johnson made a speech before a group of Texas businessmen.
But before he ever got there his speech was all prepared, mimeographed and distributed to newsmen in Washington, thus getting for its a maximum amount of publicity.
Johnson outlined a 12-polnt program. some parts of which seemed destined to draw Elsenhower's fire and mtght even be in conflict with what the President had to say In his me.viage yesterday, John.son called for;
1. A new' farm pri^ram, Eisen-hower has said he would not pioiMMiO any change in the adminl.stratlon farm policy
2. Help for areas of chionic unemployment, Elsenhower last year vetoed' an area develop-ment bill whlcti far exceeded his own recommended program.
3. Stepped up water development in the West.
4. I.owering of Interest rates that he said were slowing down economic growth.
5. A "bold" housing program.
6. An expanded airport building program.
7. Review of foreign policy,
fl! A "consistent policy for Latin
America which wtU help our nelghlH)!* to help themselves"
9. Breathing life into the newly
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
Those who are charged with the responsibility of publicixing the reforms proposed for North Carolina'! court system are doing a good Job. Whether the public, which sometimes depends upon somebody else to do its reading, is fully aware of what is going on remains unknown, suffice it to say that plenty is being said and done in behalf of the proposed reforms.
Now, Spencer Love, president of Burlington Industries, has come up with six simple paragraphs In which he attempts to explain what has been sought In the long period of research and study. A group 0! outstanding citizens have joined with Mr. Love, who 1# chairman of Governor Hodges State Committee for Improved Courts, In the ef-lort to have the problem ready for hoped-for action by the 1959 General Assembly. ,
Heres Mr. Loves concise answer to the queries concerning just what the court improvement program Is all about;
1. Combine all North Carolina courts into one organization to bring uniformity and coordination to the administration of Justice. Functioning as an integrated unit of thtt Statewide system would be the more than fourteen hundred separate lower courts (those below the Superior Court leveD which now attempts to do their Job as individual units, without supervision or guidance.
They vary widely In operation and JurlsdlctlOD and in the quality of justice they administer,
2. Make the Chief Justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court the executive head of this Statewide court system. By thus pinpointing administrative responsibility in the operation of our courts, the people of the State will get maximum results with minimum costs and loss of time to taxpayers and litigants.
3. Add laymen to the Judicial Couocio, which is now composed of lawyers, and make it both an advisory body to the executive head of the court system and a liaison agency between the system and the people of the State.
4. Give the Supreme Court the power to make the rules for the "mechanics" of operating the courts and for trying cases in them, and the responsibility for keeping these rules up to date.
5. Provide for a uniform method of selecting Judges and trial magistrates for the local courts (below the Superior Court level) throughout the entire State to help insure unbiased and prompt Judgment in all cases brought before such courts,
6. Put the selection of citizens for Jury service Into the bands of sworn Jury commissioners who will perform ttielr duties under the supervision of the Superior Court Judges, with the purpose of insuring that Juries will always consist of responsible, capable and conscientious citizens.
five.
Some time ago, my brother In Japan notiiied his family on tta side of the ocean ttiat another addition to the Schllenz tribe could be expected in late December or early January. Hc was partial to December.
So we settled down to a period of waiting. December came and went; the calendars page moved to January and at our house we scratched Jims chances of a new tax deduction for 1958.
Then came the word.
Sharon Elizabeth arrived December 31. Just under the wire.
There were cheers on this side of the world, too.
So far as I know, tiny Sharon is the first in the family to pay her own way into this world.
Sure hope she didnt buy a lemon.
The unknown person whose letter bore a Stokes postmark can drop by The Reflector office and pick up some money sent the Want Ad department.
Theres a story behind It all.
Por a number of days th# classified ads included a special notice urging Mary" to come home; it was signed by "John".
Actually it was an attentton-getting gimmick clarified in 'Thursdays edition in which John promised to have a local firm install a specific product . , . catch on?
Anyway, before the payoff, a follower of poor John* pleadings decided to take a hand in the crisis and mailed the Want Ad department some money for printing a notice addressed to John", It read:
"Dear John, we advise you to let Mary go. She has gotten above her raising".
Under the circumstances, the notice was withheld and the reader can reclaim his money . . . with reasonable identification, of course.
Opinions In Brief
"An influential member of Congress proixwes a study of ways to meet the Federal government's need for evr-lncreas-Ing sums of money. This caused a reader of the Wall Street Journal to write that the rwil answer to the budget problem is to reduce the government's need for more and more money. If that isn't fundamental, nothing Is."Industrial News Review.
By COY BAYNE
COLUMBIA (AP) An outdoor sp<Ht Min popular in some circlea but seldom getting public meatton is that of hunting and destroying the nest* of ycUow Jackets.
The Jacket is a yeHow wasp and a vtckxis little sttnger.
He probaWy has a sclentifig name as long, but not quite as impresidve, as the business end <rf his fuiudage. Had he not siwh a sting, he probably would not be so well known.
The stings of yellow JackeU reportedly have been fatal to mule, and to humans.
If you were to stt down on a yellow Jacket. It would be a safe bet that a lifekmg leesmi wmild be learned about sitting only 1^ er locddng.
Hunting tile yellow Jacket BeiA is like huntix wild elephants in oae respeot youv# got to know what youre doing, or else.
And if you think they nrent too a; ti fanner
who has loet a farm animal that accidentally stumbled onto a nest.
Thfydk>w Jacket builds Ms nest UQdexvxYHind. He makes a subway soma two feet from the neat, and eome* oto of the ground at sooaa inooaapieuou* wpci.
The cavity, of ti underground nesting bole Is lined with a elotidine fainic of the yellow Jackets manufacture, Insulitting hi home from the wintry upetoirs.
Tt beat wi^ to hunt the nest, aooordtog to Bmlia C. Foster, is to mark the nest in the summer and then dig tt up in the wiitter when the weather is freea-ing and the Jackets cant fly.
Poster owner of a Blue Ridge Mountain farm near Wllkeeboro. H.C., where a bee htatting stafarl was formed, had located a Jacket nest by accident an injury the previoua summer.
Foater located the entrance to the nmct, poked a stick down tha tunnel for direction, then figured th* neet wae about two feet away from the entrance and abcHit six to eight inches underground.
Putting your ear against tha exposed end to' the pole brought in the vibrating sounds to the Jackets buzzing at being disturbed.
Foeter then poured herosena down the hole so the fumes would keep the aroused jackets from flying out.
A quick lick with a shovel unearthed the nest. It was quickly doused with kerosene and ignited. *
Thousands to jackets tumtoed out of their winter beds. They slsried, popped and cracked. The burned, waffle-like nest and 11 occupaitts soon were In ashes.
"Remember one thing, Poster warned. "Dont try fooling around these boys unless its freezing cold, or theyll spurt out to there and vaccinate the daylight right through you.
Strength For Today
By EAR L. DOUGLASS
At a football game recently my mind was snapped into acute attention by this statement of the announcer-: "Smith recovers hii own fumble.
Good for Smith, or Jones, of John Doe, or Jo* Doakes, or any> on* who recovers his own fun ble. For if you stop to think about tt for a moment, you will see that this is quite a remark-.able achievement. Smith fumbl-ed. He dropped the ball. In spite of t)w strenuous efforts of eleven men to thrust him aside and scoop up the ball, Smlt^recover-ed his fumble.
Do w* need to remind our-selves that fuming is a common experience in the lives of most of us? Every day we fumble something. There are many who feel that they have made a pretty bad fumble of th* whole to Ufe. But if Smith could recover his fumble on that foot-ball field with eleven sturdy chape intent on keeping him from doing so. you and I ean recover our fumble* as w* make them day by day. Furthermore, one of the most glorious reali-Ues human beings ever confront is the realization that no fumbl* we ever make of our Uvee is irretrievable. W* can recover the fumble. We can scoop up th* bftll and start running again.
No? Brother, youre vwy wrong. You ean recover that fumble and dont let anyone, tn-cludlng, youreeH, tell you /that you cant.
ncertainty Over The Congress
created space agency and laiuich-I
space.
lug a program to nplore outer
U). A program to develop peaceful luses of the .atom.
11. Urban renewal
12. Passage of a labor bill to curb racketeers.
Quote...
"Televisions quiz pn>grm planner.1 are tli.sct>vcring that huuc.sty is the tw'.st policy, even if ytHi cnn't biiUd a very lively .^huw an>und It." Kannaa City 8tar.
"Whctj a man hccs eve to eye wiih hi.s wife tt 'mean; hl.s vision liiv.s b*cn eon Cl ted " High Point Kntcrpiisc.'
Bv FXMER ROEfkSNER
A cloud of uncertainty will hang over members of the National Retail Merchant* Association when they hold their 48th annual convention In the Hotel Statlcr, New York, next Monday.
Praspecta of rising sales and sweeter profits are good: there should be no shortages of goods, customers or employees.
But the foggy question is: What will the new (Congress do to us?
Some merchants hope it will help them out of current trou-bles; others fear it will plunge them into greater difficulties.
Here are th# principal sources of coiteeru, as outlined by John Hazen, the NRMA Washington lobbyist. In a preconvention huddle
.SALES TAX: Some Congressmen are unwilling to leave re-lall sales taxaUun to states and rtties. and want the government to move Into this potentially lucrative field However, a# Mr, Haxcn pointed out. a I per cent Federal, sales tax would yield only $t billion It would cost retailers that much la sales, and
perhaps cost the government almost as much In lOvSt income taxes,
HIGHER LABOR RATES?
WAGE - HOUR EXTENSION: The new Congress is already under strong labor pressure to extend wage-hour coverage to ail retail store*, and to increase minimum wages. Extension of Wage-Hour Act rule# to smaller stores would force many into the red. It might lead to diim-ployn\ent of maiay part-time and school employee.*!
POSTAL RATES. Mr Hasen is fearful that new Increases wUl be voted, espectaUy since the recent rises failed to lift the postal service out of deficits. But attempts to put the service on a proflt-maklng basis may defeat themselves If they force stores to turn to other meant of delivering and communicating.
GOVERN.MENT COMPETITION: The NRMA would like to see- the governinent get out of retailing While the Defense Department has put some limita-tion.s on saje-s by Post Exchanges and Ships Stores, many mer
chants feel that Uncle Sam is their worst ompetitor and one that operates without paying rent, high rates for financing. and often does not pay for various service# thst coet private enterprise much. Retailer* do not object to overseas sales, but they resent sale* made to mlllUu-y personnel tn their own trading areas and more oppose sales to noQ-mtUtary friends and families of servicemen.
L NT AX ED C0.MPETIT0R8
CO-OP COMPETITION. Tax-paying merchants think the government sbwiid take some sleep* to level competition with cooperatives, In the past year, according to Mr. Haaen, they made sale.s of $30.000.000. yet paid a net income tax of about 4.5 pee cent. They were able to undersell private enterprisers, whose corporate taxes ranged up to S3 per cent. RelaUeri would like coKips to compete on an even-Sleven basts.
APPLIANCE fDMPETITION. RelaUcr.v say the government 1 underwriting unfslr competition When a house is sold vitk gov-
ernment-upporied mortgage, Bit mortgage ean include appUancea and other Items -- a total of 4T. This puts builders in cwnpvti-tion with local retailers. Further-more. Mr. Hazen polnte out. the practice is unsound; families pay lor these items over 29-plus year*, while they wear out muck sooner. With govermnent co* couragement, many home-buy-er* are paying for long-dead horses. Protest* against including carpets in government-guaranteed mortgages were effective only alter one builder offered colored underlays as "wa-to-wall carpeting. Government mortgapea should cover on^ the house, and not Items that wiU wear out before the nun-tgage is paid
FAIR TRADE. This is not ke-ly to be a proMem. Mr. Hazen feels Theresia no great demand for a stronger law permitting price fixing of trade marked g(K>ds. and such legislation will not be pu.sbed unless some Con-gref-smen see political tdvantag* in it. '
Fridar. JaauMT *. 15*HE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C
FACE FIVB
High-Ranking State Seen As No Cinch Against Duke
Two Victories
TARBOBO-Bim Stfli gehoel knocked 9 yolr of NoHk-cMtern Coafcrenee vietortce here last nlfkt when the Vandty toppled the heshi M-44, and the Jajrveee won, S1-S6.
It wae the eeeond srta aralnet , one loee In erniferenee play tw the Phantom varsity. Coach Bad Philllpa jayvees now have a t-t resord.
Leadlnr the seortog for the Green elnb were Joe Moyc and BlUy Coa flth 14 pointe mioh and Slevo Noble with IJ, Howard Garner added IL
Nert tone on the Greenville card will be played at Eoandko Raidds on January II.
Two Yanks Pace Tijuana Open
TUUANA, Mex. (AP) The $20,000 Tijuana Open swung into the second round today with a couple of Yankees leading a field liberally sprinkled with international golf professionals.
Veteran Jerry Barber of X/mi Angeles and 23-year-old John Mc-Mullin of Alameda, Calif., with slx-under-par 66s, held a one-stroke lead over their nearest challengers as the field of about 150 took off on the par 36-3672 Tijuana Country Club course.
Immediately back were United States Open Champion Tommy Bolt, Doug Ford and George Bayer as no less than 50 pros went into the second 18 holes boasting scores under par.
Adding international flavor to this event were contestants from England. Scotland, Canada as well as the bulk of the field from the United States.
Mexicos prp, Oswaldo D1 Vice nzo, a transplanted Argentine, had a first round 70: Amado Martinez of Pueblo 73 and Juan Neri of Mexico City 78. Englands Neil Coles was even par. Harry Fox of Scotland had a 76. Canadians included A1 Balding with a 72. and Jerry Magee and Moe Norman, each with 71.
Two strong contenders bowed out early Friday. Billy Casper of Apple Valley had to quit after nine holes due to the flu, and Doug Sanders of Miami Beach, Fla., dropped out after 13 holes complaining of a pain around the heart.
Two strokes behind the leaders were seven players. And the 69 bracket was frowded with a dozen players, including Masters Champion Arnold Palmer.
By THE ASSOCUTSD PBKSS It may seem itrange to an outsider that North Carcoma State, ranked tecond m the nation and tlder of a 10-1 basketball record this season. Is not regarded as a wad pipe oinch tonight aimlnst D^, which has a 5-6 mark.
The reason is. Its an Atlantic wmst Conference game.
While N,C. State has beaten the likes of Cincinnati. Michigtn State and Kanaas this season, the Wolf-pack hasn't enjoyed better than a five-point winning margin in the four games its played against ACC neighbors. And none of thoee four teams has a winning racord right now.
Take Wake Forest. The Wolf-pack needed two overtimes to down the Deacons m an early season game. 86-52. Wake Forest bat a record now of 5-7. <hr Oemson. The Pack won 56-54 in another early season contest, demsons mark it 4-8.
Or if you think that early season gaunes dont count so much, how about Virginia? N.C. State downed the CavaUers 73-68 this week, and lowly Virginia has won only two of 12 games.
Duke has a relatively inexperienced squad with a lot of sophomores for tonights home game. But Duke Coach Hal Bradley, who said during the Dixie Classic tournament that his team lacked aggressiveness and leadership, now declares that It looks like John Frye has come out as the leader for our team.
Frys, S-U soph from Buntlng-tott, W.Va. who wants to be a Methodist minister, became a starter after two games. Bradley praises his hard work and calls him the piaymaker. His sfaooUng also has improvtd and hUi iMAket with two seconds ^ gave Duke a 58-57 win over Wake Forest this week.
Beaidee, the fame ia on Dukes home court. And the Wolfpack hsjmt mm a basketball game at Duke sin^ 18SS.
In other games tonight, Maryland aims to make a clean sweep of its three-game ACC card this week by beating Ciemson. Vir-gUUa is at South CaroUmt in another conference game.
Maryland, hitUng on 75 per cent of its second half shote, drubbed South Canfina 8M1 Friday night. The Gamecocks had started strong and at one point led lS-7 but dropped behind 24-22 at the half. Charlie McNeil had Id points to lead Maryland, which is now 4-1 in the ACC and 5-5 overall. Wait Hudson had 18 for South Carolina, now 3-S.
Ciemson ran away from Virginia in the second half to down the Cavaliers 7043. The Tigen divided scoring chores among George Krajack. who had 15, Doug Hoffman imd Wit Gibbons with 14 each and Dutch Shample with 11. Virginias Paul Adkins was top man for the night with 22 and bad supporting 9-polnt performances from John Slewers, Herb Busch and Walt Densmore.
Rubberstamp For A rmy Prep Plea
CINCZNNATI (APIArmy, en-i delegates was a surprisingly couraged by a smashing iss-lU^^ng show of sentiment on a
Stops Basketball Game By Himself
NEW BRUNSWICK. N.J. (AP) Joe Schenck stopped a basketball game, literally, all by his lonesome Friday night.
The 19-year-old player lunged his 6-foot-6 frame toward the basket for a shove shot. He ripped the basket from its moorings, shattered the glass backboard which fell in a shower on several teammates, and ended the game. It was a city recreation contest.
vote of endorsement, today planned to ask the powerful NCAA Council for approval of the prep education program for prospective Cadet football players.
And the 18-man Council was expected to give almost rubber stamp approval to the Army request. Under an amendment to the NCAA by-laws passed Friday by the overwhelming vote of delegates. the Council was given power to grant exceptions to national service academies seeking permls. slon to prep athletes. All other members were barred completely from giving pre-educational or post-graduate aid to athletes.
The resounding vote in favor of the military schools was the climax of the offrdal windup of tie 53rd annual convention of t Ka-Uonal Collegiate Athletic Assn. A record number of 2.3W delegates attended the week-long meetings of the NCAA and six affiliated organizations, including the American Football Coaches Assn.
There was an outside chance the council would turn down Armys bid, but it appeared unlikely because t Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference, an NCAA-member <H'gtnlzation. already has approved the Army program. a six-week summer cram course at Braden hUlitary Academy, Cornwall - on the -Hudson. N.Y.
In addition, Fridays vote of
Scores
Has Praise For Staff, Players
COLLEGE BASKETBALL Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oregon State 61. Southern Calif
53
California 55, Washington 44 Stanford 50. Idaho 36 UCLA 68, Washington State 41 Princeton 71, Yale 55 Dartmouth 69, Columbia 40 Harvard 67. Cornell 86 Brown 72. Penn 66 Baylor 56. Texas A&M 49 Denver 88. Colo State Unlv 67 Maryland 59. South CaroUna 41 Aclemson 70, Virginia 63 St. Josephs (Pa) 82, VUlanova
70
George Waslungton 78,
Univ 69
Oklahoma City 63. New Orleans Loyola 62 (2ots)
'larquette 67, Air Force 48
CHICA(50 (AP)Iowa Football Coach Forest Evashevski was a busy man Friday singing the praises of his players and coaching staff.
Evy first narrated a color film of Iowas M-12 Rose Bowl victory over California for the Executives Club of Chicago and then wu honored at a dinner party apon-sored by the University of Iowa Alumni Club of Chicago.
He paid special tribute to AU America quarterback Randy Duncan and said he was one of the few who could accept headlines and glory and sUll retMa the respect of his teammates.
At the dinner, Evashevski gave the squad and the coaching staff full credit for Iowas successful Boston 1958 season. *
Actoally, you might say, I had six head eoachi and I was the assistant to all of them. Evaahev-ski said.
question that a year go so split delegates that action had been postponed until the legislation could be rewritten.
Navys prep school program, a year-long affair which includes participation in athletict, is not permissible under ECAC regulations. The Air Force Academy has no prep program, but would be permitted to If a requested ex-ception mri Council approval. The Air Force, located In Colorado, is not an ECAC member.
H. J. Dorrlcott, assistant to the president at Wesfern State College of Colorado, was elected NCAA president and immediately heard that the University of Southern California was asking, in the Interest ai fairness. a reconsideration of "the unnecessarily heavy aancUona imposed on it by t NCAA CouncU,
In the convention's major story, the council Wednesday placed use on probation for two years. The Council said the school had offered air transportati<m to spective football players in excess of that permiUed by the NCAA code.
Basketball
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSN. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Friday Resalts
Boston 103, Detroit 90 St. Louis 112, ancinnatl 101 Sabirday Schedule Detroit at Cincinnati New York at Philadelphia Sunday Schedule Philadelphia at New York (afternoon)
Cincinnati at Syracuse (after-noon-TV)
Boston minneapolis at San Francisco Detroit at St. Louis
Belting Bayer
by Pap
George Bayer had clearly estab- length off the tee. Long drives lished his ability to drive a golf,come natural to him. Nature tn-ball farther than any golfer in the dowed him with the physique6-
buslness, but the pros on the circuit hadn't accepted him aa a threat in the big money tournaments. Rt was a tremendous driver, period Without the ahort game to take advantage of his booming tee shots, he just cadd
not match the par-shattering efforts of the other stare. Now, since Bayer overcame the **jtnx that seemed to thwut his efforts to win a big money tournament in the United States by taking the top prize in the $15,000 Sanford Open with a 272, 12 under par im the 72 holes, his fellow pros will have to revise their opinion of his game.
Golds king of Swat is happy that bis reputation as a long-ball hitter has brought him fame and a good living. If not a fortune. But he doesn't take too much pride in his
foot-5, 245 poundsand a goodly
Minors Plan Big Baseball Splash To Boost Attendance
cmCAOO (AP) Assured of'president of the National Assn. of! sufficient major league backlag. I Professional Baseball Leagues,! the minor baseball leagues ftiday | after a three-hour meeting of mi- ' announced a auper-market adver- nor presidents and major league Using campaign to bolster lagging!farm directors, attendance. j The minors announced promo-
It'a FHin To Be A Fan wl be tlonal program was approved by
the theme of the campaign which calls for widespread use of post-
the major leagues committee to aid the minors which has a f^K).-
ers, billboards and radio and tele-;000 working fund. The naneial vision Interviews with major]committee will put up moneys
league stars. Ifrom the $500,000 for selHng the:
That and the fact that the ma-igame to the public, jors will back 20 minor leagties I Trautman was critical over the
for the 19SB season is expected to televisin situation, five the lower leagues a much "We have always been and itUl
needed ahot in the arm. are not In sympathy with Sunday
The minors operated with 24 tekviaion network games, he leagues last season. At least ^Uald. "The thinking is ^ined with wm be operatUig this year with; all the league president* and club three others seeking a little more]owners we have. Sunday afternoon help to remain intact. j baseball is the minor leaguis
Looking for aid are the class Ci payday.
Ariaona-New Mexico and CaUfor-t Representatives of both U majors and minors also discussed
new legislation and working ruliti
nia league* and the class Georgla-Florida League.
_ "1 would say wo have helped | which will be presented to the fall
measure of basely here to-meeting to St. Petwsburg. Fla.,
llvii for the day when he will Trautman. Dec. i. 1959. ___
longer be a curiosity but a genuine all-around golfing star.
Always could hit a golf ball pretty far," said Bayer. I never practice driving. 1 work on short irons, chipping and putting. In this gams a fellow has to be an egotist. I want to prove to myself and to a lot of other people that I am capable of winning. Hitting a long drive U great. It gives me an advantage to be able to average 285 yarda to most pros 245, but that advantage means lltUe unless 1 have the short game to follow up that edge. 1 get plenty of exhibitions but you really have to be able to play all the shots to prove that you really can play this game. Then you get three time* as many offers.
Dixon Decisioned; Ace Advises Him Stay A Cop
NEW YORK (AP)-Eddie Dixon, the fighting cop. is due back on the beat tonight in Newark. N J. If he takes the advice of Gene (Ace) Armstrong, heU stay there.
Armstrong, a unanimous decision winner over Dixon last night, wasnt talking about his opponents ability as a fighter. His d-vice waa etrictly financial.
"If this guy doesnt get any more ghts than I do, he aaid. "Please, tell him to stay a cop. At least you get a regular pi^ day.
Although Armstrong has won 16 straight and still is unbeaten, he had only two fights all last year. He gets by because he hae a aide Job stacking botUes for a gin com-
pmiy.
Jack Barrett, the Madis<m Square Garden matchmaker, aald he will try to pair the Elizabeth, NJ. boxer with Gene Fullmer, Joey Glardello or Spider Webb. Armstrong and his manager. Willie Robinson, will be most happy If he does.
"In a couple of days, Ill know better. said Dixon after the fight when asked if he made up his mind between fighting or a police career. "A man needs a couple of days to think.
It has to be one (Hr the other, said his manager, Bobby Nelson, The police director of Newark, Joseph F. Weldon, oouldnt agree more.
Weldcm advised Dixon last week that department regulations lorbid a man from hcdding two jobs. DiX(H) first told Weldon he wanted to be a cop and then aaid he felt
he hid an obligation to live up to his contract for the fight Weldon has refused to *ay what disciplinary action, if any, might be taken.
Dixon, 160^, had a weight edge on Armstrong. 155. He got about $5.000 for the fight compared to. his police anniuil salary of $4,600.
All three officials had Armstrong an easy winner. Referee Ruby Goldstein scored it 7-2-1, Judge Tony Castellano 8-1-1 and Judge Joe Agnello 7-3. The AP card also was 7-3 for Armstrong.
Only Two Major Unbeaten Quints
Ernie Banks Is
Fights Last Night Signed For 59
Fight Rewlts By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK (Madison Square Garden)Gene (Ace) Armstrong, 155^, Elizabeth, NJ. outpointed Edd Dixon, 180%. Newark, NJ., 10.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Gene Fullmer. I6OM1. West Jordan, Utah outH)inted Milo Savage, 163%, Seattle, 10.
By ED CORRIGAN Aaaeelated Preea Sperts Wrtter
ThU has been a tough basketball season. Indeed, f(Hr the bigwigs of college basketball and today there were just two maj(^ un-beaten teams in the country Auburn and 1^. Bona venture.
Friday night VUlanova and Boston University met their masters for the first time.
VUlanova. which had run up eight victories without a loss, fell before Its city rival St. Josephs, 82-70, in Philadelphia, and Boston U.. which showed a 6-0 mark was ambushed by George Washington, 78-69.
So now Its Auburn (9-0) and . Bonaventure (6-0) holding down the fori in the exclusive undefeated club. Both figure to extend their streaks tonight when St. Bonaventure meets St. Vincent of Pennsylvania, and Auburn goes against Florida in a Southeastern Conference game.
VUlanovas defeat was not exactly a disgrace, for St. Joseph'a had won eight of Its previous 10 games.
BUly Telasky paced George Washington to its triumph over Boston U. by dunking 25 points.
In another major upset, Baylor stopped Texas AliM. 56-49, In a' Southwest Cimference game. The Aggies art the favorites to win
TOP RO(KIEOrlando Copada (above), first baseman ct the 3an Francisco Oiants, hat been named National League Rookie of the Year for 1966. (AP Wirephoto)
Dodgers Right Field Shortened
lot ANGELES (AP) Hares the league title. a belated but welcome Christmas
Marquette conUnued its torrid! Mttsrs of t
Mce by chopping down U
Force Academy. 67-46. for its KHh'Pj**, ?, ^ CoUetums
straight and 12th vicuxrr In IS fence.
Tonights Gaines Shakeups Due In
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CUP COPPUP^AUx
Olmedo^ 22-year-old Feni-vlan, lea the U. 8, Davis Cop team te victory la the btfgest apset In hltiory of the competition. He won two tingles melehts; teamed with Ham Rlehardson for doubles win*
Suggests Health
CmCAOQ (AP) Ernie Banks, the Blender Chicago Cubs shortstop who led both leagues In home runs and runs batted in, signed his 1959 contract Friday for an' estimated $40.000.
Terms were not disclosed but'n 1 All
Vice President John HoUand Bald^K6COrCl JTOr All Banks received a nice increase. <1
Bank., who b,tii 3i>. hit 47 jo uoprove Race
homers and drove in 129 runa,
aaid he was very satisfred wlUi the contract.
Southern Conferenoe basketball teams close out the new years first full week of action tonight with a schedule calculated to give an "all shook up look to t midsection of the league, standings.
The five-game eu-d include* three scraps matchim conference rivalsand m(t of the club* Involved are battling desperately to escape the conferences second division.
WUUam and Mur Is the only jupper-echelon team featured In the intra conference hosUUtiea, The Indians, owners of third place with a 4-1 conference record, return home after five games on the road t6 entertain improving Rich mond (2-4). which is tied fourth.
The Citadel (1-2) bids for sole possession of Uie No. 4 stt in a game at Charleston, S.C.where U Cadets are unbeatenagainst tail-end VMI (0-3), and seventh-place Furman (1-3) is host to .eighth-place Davidson (0-2) in other conference games.
West Virginia, llth-ranked nationally and 12-3 for the season, is at Canislus.
George Washington (7-S) meets lOth-ranked St, Johns of Brook-
games.
In the Ivy League, defending champion Dartmouth and Princeton w<x) and c(nUnued In a f&st-place tit. Dartmouth crushed Columbia, 69-40, Princeton beat Yale, 71-55, Harvard edge Cornell, 67-66 and Brown vanquished Penn 72-64. in other league actton.
Maryland, atill hoping to beat out North CaroUna and North Carolina State for the Atlantic C^ast
No longer wiU the power hittera blast om about 440 feet Into right center and then, sa they round first base, bear the email voice of the fielder from those Immense pestures: "I got H.
The Dodger plan, announoed Friday, is this:
Reduce the distance from home plate to dead center from 425 feet to 410.
Pull in right-centeri "power al-
Conference tlUt, dumped South ley from an almoet impossible Carolina. 5941, aems<m defeated!440 feet to 385. The foul line rs-Virglnia, 70-68, in another AACI mains unchanged at 300 feet.
Dodger President Walter OMal-Oregon State threw the Pacific ley said:
TUts W1 correct our misUke by beating Southern Calif., the0{ year and give us playing only prtvlouty undefeatod team dimension* forwWch w? m m
in the conferenoe. 61*53. Califor nia, defending champion, licked Washington again 55-44. Stanford
have to make excuses. Translated, this means*.
"Maybe now Duke Snider, Norm
Larker. WaUy Moon and o'ur oth-
halted Washington State, 68-41.
The Sky Une Conference opened a busy weekend with Denver stopping Colorado ittate Univ. g8-67.
The big ones today included Louisiana State against Kentucky, No. 1 (3 p^m., E8T, NBC).
Appalachian Host To Lenoir Rhyne In Top Contest
er left-handed hitters can get some home runs.
The great Snider, wl had socked 40 or more homers for five consecutive yeafa, hit only 18 yearsix in the Coliseum.
But bow about the pop fly-ahort left field fencethe "Great WaU of China.
Weil, that 42-foot high barrier, Uke a sagging clothes line, wiU remain next season Just 251 feet down the left field foul line. Ik auBt be moved back without blasting away part of tbe Ckileum.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AppalaelUan, spotting a even-j >Qi game winning streak, is host to! ijKlnSy i aCKCiS
Lenoir Rhyne tonight in the top! ^
P* In Bowl uame
fertnce baskeibaU card.
The Apps are undefeated in conference play. Lenoir Rhyne suffered its flnt North State loss at the hands of Western CaroUna this week.
In other garnet tonight involving North State teams, Atlantic Christian is at Western CaroUna.
Catawba ia at High Point, Eut CaroUna at Elon, and Guilford is host to NorfoUc WUliam and Mary.
Pfeiffer ia at Pembroke in another tmall college game. Pfeiffer lost 77-67 to Newberry ITiday night in a game that wasnt as close as the score suggests. Newberry led 43-17 at the half. Philip Stone waa Pfeiffers top scorer for with 18 points and Richard Biddy had IS.
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Tfit Washington Redskins and Green Bay Packer* wlU play in their fifth succeasive Piedmont Bowl profeasionai tootxtU game here the night of Sept. 12.
John Oooge. president of IHed-mont Bowl. Inc., said Friday arrangements were completed for the game and that the aams teams wlU play in the 1910 bowL
Washington wUI train here for at least a wse)c before the game and Green Bay wiU train ia Greensboro. Proflte of the Piedmont Bowl go to the Forsyth County Peace Offlcera Pension Fund,
WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Was^fton.
Vice President Henry A. Wallace proposes that comprehensive health records be maintained on each individual to help young people choose the proper marriage partner.
The objective: To improve the quaUty of the human race. But he emphasized use of the records would be a voluntary thing.
Virginia Techs savage sophomores bUtzed Washington and Lee 101-24 Friday night for thetr seventh victory in nine starts. Soph Bobby Ayersman, the conferences top individual scorer, rammed in 25 podnts and big Chris Smith added 24. Washington and Lee went tbe first 12% minutes without a point and had only four at half-
In on* of his rare public ip- i ^ ^
pearances since his unsuccessful George Washington toppled Bos
ton University from the ranks of the unbeaten 78-69. BUI Eelasky
paced the pointa.
OW attack with
Wrong Number;
bid for the presidency on the
Progressive party ticket in 1948,
Wallace told a aciencc meeting
Thursday the idea might be more offensive to some people than a planned economy, But 1 added:
"When it is a question of ruining gradually though, surely the /w
quality of human life, may It not VjOl rAlTDIlIlKB
be wise to furnish *11 the peoples of the world, generation after gen-l SALINA, Kan. (AP) Keith, eratlon, tbe backgrcnind Informs- Duckers heard a click on the tel--
tion to enable intelligent young ephone as he dialed the number
people to make free-choice the'of a Salinaeclothing store. j
raattngs which will, incrtise the A voiced aniwered. but it waant -
PEAR80N IN CUBA Alb?-
Peareon right), selected as
fwieue wealth of the planet?
UNDER THE ICE CAP Eaghieer loekt doan eertlM of 1.159-fot tunnel carved throufh Afrlie ice cap a reiierrh pnlack by jU. t. Amy Corpi f Eagi^cm. ti Itmael could bo seed lor atorage, transporUUon or uaritra
Peanuts, After A Lot Of Work
CARTHAGE. Mo. (AP) -Tttvts put in a hard nights work fur peanuts at the Lewis Implement Co.
They used tools from tb# firroi shop to better open the outer door of a safe, but were unable to open the Inner door.
They finally left, taking only a vending machint full of peanuts.
at the store. I
After an exchaoge of questions.' Duckers learned he was talking: to a man in Palrlnks. Alaska 1 The telephone company said! sonvcthlng had gone wrong in thei compUcatcd new longdisUnc* dialing syatem.
the American League Rookie of the Year, talks with a Cuban rebel soldier in the dugout at Omnd Stadium in Havana. He is playing with the Havana team in tha Cuban Winter League Pearson won the Rookie of the Year citatton for his work as an outlicmer for the Waahlfton Senators. (AP Wtrephoto)
HMy 0 T1
All Werfc Owaraateed pveiipt Cxywri At Medcrate
Saads Shoe Sho|^
113 Grand* Ave FL t-UB8
Tadlock Mutual Iiuuranca Agancg
Dividend Paying Policies
Sa** With s*ftr ... Bur MI*I law 333 St., CrMBvitU, N. C., Dial PL S-33S7
FIRE. AUTOMOBILE and TORNADO
PAGE 5IXTHE DAILY REPLECTOR, CREEPfVILLE. M. C
Stock And Market Reports
Pranklln Life Ina Guard Coai Pin Oilford Natl Bk Gulf Cities Gas
Evangelist
The following bid and asked prices are obtained from the National AssociaUon of Security Dealers, Inc. and other sources. iMit are unofficial. They do not repre- Gulf Life Ins sent actual transactions,* they are; In vs Dlv Svc Intended as a guide to the approxl- ; Jeff Stand Life mate range within which these se-'Lau Blower curities could have been sold (in-Life Se Casualty dlcated by the **Bldi cm* bought Life Cos Inc (indicated by the Asked') at the;Lone Star Steel time of compilation, January 8, Lucky Stores 1959. Origin of any quotation fur- McLean Industries nished on request, Natl Food
Description Bid Asked Nationwide Corp
Air Control Prods 27Vk Amer Marietta Cora 44
Atlanta Gas Light 39V4
Bas.sett Furn 20k
Bayless, A J. 24V4
Butlers Inc Com 13H Cannon Mills 60
Car Casualty Ins 6
Car P A L $5 Pfd 103
Car Tel A Tel 153
Central Tel 25^4
Cerllst Diesel .75
Colonial Strs Com 28 tk
Colonial Stores Cora 26^
Colonial Strs Pfd 40
Commonwealth Llfe ^- 27
Copeland Refrlg 18
Drexel Furn 24*4
Erwin Mills 10%
Food Mart 17%
178 187
88% 92 4% S 22 23%
19% 20% 32 34
22% 23% 6% 7
23% 24% 19% 20% 120% 122% 8% 10 290 315
8 9%
2% 3%
28% 29% 6% 7%
29 Natl Life A Accid 45% Occidental Life 42 Ohio State Life 25% Peninsular Ufe 25% Piedmont Aviation
Piedmont Natl Gas 63 Pyramid Life
6% Roses 5-10-25C Strs 20%
106% Security Life A Tr 51% 54%
157% Security Natl Bk 27
27V4 State Loan A Fin 2.5 26%
.85 Superior Cable 5% 5%
28 Texas East Trans 34% 86
28 Textiles. Inc. Com 12% 12%
Tidewater Gas Com 6% 28% Time, Inc. 66% 88%
17% Trans Gas Pipeline 24Vs 26%
26 Travelers Ins 98% 99%
11% United Ins Co of Amer 55 57
19 I Wachovia Bk A Tr 21% 23
Sattirdap, Janiiarp 10, 1 -
The Rev. R. H. Brafford of Sanford Will guest evangelist for revival services at 8t. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church. The services will begin Monday and will start each evening at 7:30, The public ia Invited.
Guest Evangelist Has New Rose Honor Q)de Distributed Nationwide Reputation
The Rev, L. 0. Leet, who wiH conduct a 12-day Stewardship and Evangelism Crusade at St. James Methodist Church from January 14 through January 2S, has built a nationwide reputaticm in 301 previous crusades.
foward to a rich future because of his campaign,
"Leet'a work Is basic, constructive and iittpiring/' according to the Rev, Edgar Jones, now deceased but pastor of Detroit. Michigan's Central Woodard Christian
The crusade here will includ^ Church when Leets crusade team
nightly aerviees, except Saturdays, at 7:30, two services on January II and a "Victory Sunday" service on Jaouary 25. Invitations to attend the servkes have been extended to members of churches in OreenvUle and surrounding towns and communities.
In an article in the hpt 16, 1952, ediUon of "The Christian Evangelist", the Rev. HartweU M,
visited there.
Amarillo (Texas) Christian Church minister, the Rev. Ford A. Blllis, has tidd of Leet'a cru tades. "After three months of observation following a leet Crusade, 1 can, with all sincerity, testify to a growing interest, an increased membership and an enlarged giving by the entire church. X recommend Leet and his team to
Ramsey of Urbandale Christian j you.
Church in Dallas, Texas, descrlb-l The Rev. J. Malloy Owen, HI, ed the Rev, Mr. Leeta primary pastor of St. James, terma the
Atlas Satellite-Sighting Timetable Is Announced
CAMBRIDGE, Mas*. (AP)The Smithsonian Astrophysicai Observatory today released a timetable for Sunday and Monday passages of the Atlas satellite.
The satellite will be between 885 and 400 miles high, traveling In a aouthwest to northeast direction.
The Smithsonian computed these passages; in each case the first time is when the moonlet comes out of earth ahadow, the aecond time Is when it disappears into the bright sky of dawn. All time* Eastern Standard.
Sunday: 5:03 to 5:( am, off South Carolina to far out In Atlantic. visible east of line from Mississippi state to southern Maine; 8,39 to 6:44 a.m., central Texas to off the Florida coast, visible south of line from southern New York stale to Oregon: 8:14 to 8:19 a.m.. Pacific off southern California to southwest Texas, visible In area bounded by west Texas, Iowa, Oregon; 9:49 to 9;54 a.m.. over Pacific, visible upper California. lower Oregon.
Monday; 4;51 to 4;57 a.m., off; coast of South Cai'ollna. visible east of a Une from Mississippi to
Colored News
The Untied Daughter* of Mi.
W.S.C.S. Circles
The Cycles of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church will meet as follows:
Monday. I0;00 a.m.
No. 1 Mrs. Helene Higgs Kirkpatrick, Chairman, in the Church Parlor.
No, 2 Mrs. J. B, KittreU, Jr.. Chairman, with Mrs, H. L. Ormond, 1704 East 5th St.
goal aa "... an educational emphasis upon Christian atewardship as a technique for living the victorious Christian life'."
The Rev. Mr. Ramsey also call-ed-4he Leet team "... one of the finest and most unique evangelistic teams in the brotherhood."
Other ministers, in whose churches the Rev, Mr. Leet has conducted crusades, have made aimi-lar comments.
The Rev. M. O. Schuster, former minister of the Ninth Street Christian Church In Hopkinsville, Ky says, "Leet is diplomatic and gracious in his approach. His enthusiasm is as catching as his
crusade as "... a tremendoua and challenging opportunity".
Defense Outlays Are Top Target
WASHINGTON (AP)President Elsenhowers spending estimates for defense next year shaped up today as one of the first Urgets
_ of House Democrats in the expect-
teaching is sound. We are looking battle over budget balancing.
Elsenhower, in his State of the
central Maine; 6:28 to 6:32 a m., central Texas to off coast of Florida, visible all over country except New Englarid and places northwest of a line from Wisconsin to Arizona; 8;0l to 8:07 a.m., off coast of lower California to Texas-Mexlco border, visible in area bounded by line from cen-tral Texas to Iowa and across toi^*Maxwell, Oregon; 9:.38 to 9:42 a.m., over Chairman, with Mrs. Lyle Lelch-
Moscow Press
chVrmln^wu'-^.T'B' ti' Docsnt MentioH Monday, r The Antagonism
No, 6 Mr*. A, A. Forbes, Jr.,
Chairman, with Mrs. G. B. Blem-Ing, 1728 Beaumont Road.
No. 7 Mrs. F. P, Brooks, Chairman, with Mrs. C. W. Howard, 1001 East 5th 8t,
Pacific, visible only in northern California and northwestern Nevada.
Greenville F. W. B. Announcements
Everyone is welcome to attend Sunday school at the CireenvlUe FVee Will Baptist Church at 9:45 am. Your attendance and Interest in the Sunday school will be greatly blessed of the Lord. At the 11 a.m. worahlp the Senior Choir, under the direction of Mr. Thomas W. Miller, and with Mra. Bill Taylor as organist, will sing the hymn I Know That My Redeemer Iilveth." The pastor's sermon topic will be From Death to Life 'Through Christ (John 5:34). Everyone is asked to bring a special offering this Sunday (or the Free Will Baptist Bible College. Nashville. Tenn,
'The Free Will BsptUt Leagues
ter, 200 South Eastern St,
No, 10 Mrs. J, Hlcki Corey,
Chairman, with Mrs, L, B. Garris,
305 Eas 8th St.
Monday, 3;.10 p.m.;
No. 4 Mrs. Wyatt Brown. Chairman, with Mrs. W. J. Bundy, 405 Eastern St.
No. 6 Mrs. D. R, Davis, Chairman, with Mrs. K. W. Cobb, 300 Pitt St..
No. 9 - Mrs. J. D. Messick.
Chairman in the Church Parlor.
No. il Mrs. Clara Shackell.
Chairman, with Mrs. B, D. Johnston, 2615 Dickinson Ave.
Monday, 8:oo p.m.:
No. 12 - Mrs. T. R. Jones, Chairman. with Mr*. Jones, 101 Lakewood Drive.
No. 13 - Mr*. L. Mack tor. Chairman, with Mrs. H, Regt- F cirtll rlOUSC 18 nald Gray, Moycwood.
No. 14 - Mrs. W. P. Moore. Jr.,
Chairman, with Mrs. Sam Weeks,
141 East I.,ongmeadow Road.
Union message Friday, didnt put a specific price tag on it in speaking of expenditures during the fiscal year beginning next July 1.
Instead, he lumped together spending for defense, atomic development and mutual security and estimated the total would ex-M08C0W (AP) ~ Moscows'ceed 47 bUIion dollars during fls-mornlng newspapers devoted half' cal 1960.
columns today to reporting Soviet! Over-all. this figure appears to Dep"; Premier Anastas I. Mlko-j approximate the spending for the
yans visits to Detroit and Chi- same purposes during the current
PRINCIPAL RECEIVES PLEDGE
Kathryn Ctekea presents Orren E, Dowd, prin
cipal, with one of the first copies of the new ho nor code. (Photo by Catherine Moore)
cago.
The
dispatches by Tasa, the
fiscal year. But there were com- , .plaints that the figure, as given,
Soviet news agency, reported only doesnt mean much, events which were on Mlkoyan?] one persistent Democratic crit-program. ^ administration military and
atomic spending policies. Rep.
The reference In this dispatch, which passed through Soviet censorship. to reporting only scheduled events apparently indicates lack of any Soviet mention of demonstrations against Mikoyan.
Newspapers in Communist East Europe also are omitting mention of the egg throwing and shouting that has greeted Mikoyan on several stops. Satellite papers have pictured the visit as a triumphal tour with the biggest capitalists wining and dining Mikoyan while avidly listening to his every word.
will meet home etreet,
will use as a sermon topic The of Ood" (I 'Thess. a;9>. St. Mathews Free Will Baptist congregstlon will observe
Church will hold Its qusrterly meeting at Mt Calvarv Free Will Baptist Church Saturday night,
Damaged By Fire
BETHELA dwelling on the Phllpot farm located about three miles from Bethel received around 1200 damage from a fire Friday night.
The Bethel Fire Department was Thli 8un<i.y >t 1:30 p.m. th. 1' ,'",?* V"'* *
IM. .... ...mr.vr pJ|''chureh*'wUI^Wp houiw. It WM
J Jiff " * i n rTfJR will CinpilAI# #5 fi |pi m
Calvary Free Will Baptist Church6-.10 p.m. under the Dt, Jraill pifCOpal
- -lept Sunday at 5 p.m. at the(^|^g^y^ C^a
of Mrs, Emma May on Ford ly.jQ p j.^, worship th# pastw 3CFV1C0 DOi
Melvin Price of Illinois, said Elsenhower's figure "sounds big. but without some sort of breakdown, how can we tell what it means?"
Price, a member of the Armed Services Committee and chairman of the Joint Atomic Energy Research subcommittee, said Congress will not be satisfied as to military needs until its committees have had a chance to question service spokesmen.
Chairman Carl Vinson (D-Ga) of the Armed Services Committee already has scheduled hearings hearings next month to question military chiefs on their needs.
Elsenhower reportedly plana to request approximately $40,900,000, 000 for defense during fiscal 1960.
ijord's Supper and the washing of feet at this service. Every
January 17.' Rev. Cobb l|n,rniber of the church U urged
pastor. Services will be held present for this Important
day, the 18th, at 11 a m,, with a ,up.irvice for Die glory of the liocd. ermon by tire pastor. At 8 pm,
Sunday, Rev. l^iura Henderson of Kinston wU apeak. The pastor Invites the member of the church to meet at her house, 208 Btuta Street, Friday night, the 16th.
Wt will have our first pastoral aervtcea Sunday with the pastor. Rev. B. R. Dunn, in charge, We will worship with Philippi Christian Church at 3 p m. and at 7:30 p m, W will have holy ronummioa services. The public i Invited.
Monday 6:18 p m. the |i:;ast Carolina Free Will Baptist Student FeUwwahlp meets at the Y hut for vesper aervtoes and a supper.
Monday 2:00 pm, the Afternoon Circle of the Womans Auxiliary meeta with Mrs, Sophia Hardee, 1107 9Vri>e Street, Monday 7*30 pm, the l.aiira Bell Barnard Circle will meet with Mra. I. II. Mortis Jr, Fai.at 14th Btreet Extensin. Monday 7.30 pm. the Lilly Smith Circle w'Ul meet with Mrs. Joseph Averetti, 108 N. Warren St.
'Tuesday at 7:30 p m. there will he Vi.'*ltatlon Evangelism woik going on for the I.ord. Meet at the church parsonage for assignment a and prayer. E\ery Ciirlsttan should plan to witie.as for the I,ord thla night.
The Bachelor Benedict Club will Wedne.-day at 7 30 pm. the meet Sunday at 6:30 pnr: with Pver services will be conducted Ernest O. Adam, 108 North Pitt the youth of the church. Also g(,reet, clase.a In evangelt.im will be held
I the same hour.
71ie Twentieth Century Club' Tluirsday at 7:(0 p m the Chor-will meet Sunday at 6 pm at the u.s Choir and Junior Choir will home of M. F. Bell. 604 Albemarle for their rehearaals, and at
Avenue, 8:00 pm. the Senior Choir will
__ meet.
The Rose Bud Usher Board ofi P** Taylor and Mra. H
Sycamore Hill Bupllst Church will;"hi be In charge of tlie meet at tlie home of Mra. Sarah hitrsery at (he H am. wor,%htp
The Dollar Club of Corner Btone Baptist Church will meet Sunday afternoon at 4 o'chuk at the home of Mr*. Ida Hines, 1114 Pitt Btreet, Mrs, Bertha Jinkins Is president.
fatiUy wirlngi The house Is occupied by Bue Barnes, Negro, *nd owned by Clayton Carson.
Twelve days after Christmas, on the Feast of the Epiphany, the Church celebrates the fact that our lord was shown forth or manifested' to the world of men.
The first Gentile manifestation is presumed to have been to the wise men who came to visit the infant Christ,
Scripture neither names nor numbers these wise men from the East", but tradition has named them Gaspard. Balthazar and Mel-choir and haa regarded them as representing the black, yellow and white races. Thus Christian Imagination finds in their visit the symbol of Christ's universal mission, that he came to bring salvation to men of all races and colors.
Tradition also call the W'lse men kings, and thus expresses the i Hookerton District Christian
ChrlsUan hope that the nations Fellowship will meet (or
tlie world some day will' become supper on JaniH
the Kingdom of God, a worshiping I Thursday, 7:00 p m. The
community in which the world's i **8cr Memorial Christian Mens treasury of talents and resources'** . meeting
will he offered thankfully to God in the Eighth
Eighth St. Christian Announcements
The Christian Womens Fellowship will meet Monday afternoon at 3:30 in the Ladies Parlor. Circle No, I of which Mrs. Preston Cannon is chairman will have charge of the program and fellow-ship. Mrs, D. 8. Spain will present Mrs, Agnes Settle, secretary of the ChrlsUan Womens Fellowship Work in North Carolina, w*ho will apeak on, "Emerging Women of the Middle East".
This years Feast of Lights" .service incUideii a series of read-
Street Church. Lester Turnage Is the president of the District Fel
Wells, 1589 We.st Blxth Street.
January 18. st 7:30 pm., Mr.
Sunday st 4 p m, Mrs. Fannie C.rev Jr. will bring the mex^
Jenkins is president, isage, and the youth of the church
will render the spe<'tsl singing You are welcome to any service
Ings from the Bible. Hcglnnlng nd Frank Jolly is presl-
with the birth of Christ, Hls| Eighth Street group,
childhood, the chcaiaing and send-tickets may be secured Ing out of His Ajxrstles, and the; either one of these men.
conversion of Paul, the srvli*e ... of Church
clases with the lighting of can-Thursday, dle.s, to express vnibdlcsllv the '^ ^ ^
light of Christ in the world tortay. ^ new
B^plscopal young people taking **
Funeral services for Aluml.s Fleming, who died in Pitt Me- of thi.s church, mortal Hospiinl Thur.sdHv night, will be held Sunday at, 2 pm. sti _
Bprlng Branch flaptUt Church.; FunerRI SuflClRV FoF Rev. Sum Dudley will officiate. rs JJ* ^
Burial win be in the Pollard Ce- J<**8e KeClding 1 Fipp mctery near Vuncetaro. Burvlvlng
part in the service Include: Pete Anthony, Buddy Bn.ss, Donna Day BLsaette. Barbara Brooks. Ersklne Duff, Phil Coleman, Nena Dun
that lime. Mrs. Helen Sermons has served In t very sffecUve manner during the past two years.
The Sunday School will convene
Disposed Of 136 Cases In Month
Municipal Recorders Court Clerk E. J. Dees report for December shows that Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of 136 cases.
Of this number, 106 were convictions or 'guilty" pleas; 6 acquittals; 11 cases nol prossed, combined or dismi.ssed; 13 cases sent to Superior Court and one defendant was called and failed to appear.
Disbursement of revenue during the month: H. H. Duncan, city clerk (court cost*), 8910.13; Pitt County auditor (court fines) 1435 95; N. C, * Btate Treasurer, 1160; Pitt County Peace Officer Association, $80; intangible tax, $1.07. Total, $1,577.15.
By CATHERINE MOORE
Curing an assembly yesterday morning, the Student Co-operative Association presented a framed copy of the school* new honor code to each homeroom. Representatives to the association received the copies from Kathryn Oakea as Howard Garner, president, read the room numbers.
Melinda Coleman opened the assembly, during which Howard presided, with a devotional. Laura Gurganus then rendered a solo. I Would Be True"; Jasper Jones played the piano accompaniment.
Mildred Coleman, chairman of the honor code committee, then spoke on both honor and the code, She stated. "We now ^ve no patience with those who do not learn as much as they can.' Mildred also pointed out that the new code will help Rose high keep Its record of 75 per cent of its graduates attending college and the rest entering the armed services or obtaining respectable jobs. She read excerpts from The Code of a Good American."
After Gene Davenport read My Self (Edgar A. Guest), four students discussed the four points of the code.
Discussing th# first statemeni of the code, to uphold my honor and Integrity as a student of Rose High School." Billy Cox quoted the familiar statement, When honor is lost, all is lost,"
Billy ended by challenging the students, I have a strong conscience and I plan to let it be my guide. How about you?
Speaking on the point, "to uphold the standards of good conduct while at school or school functions." Mary French Hawes emphasized that any students poor
conduct reflects on his school.
"The rules (Rose Highs) are not depriving us of freedom, but assuring us of It." stated Betsy Whedbee, talking of the third part of the pledge, "to abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the school.
She told her listeners, "The rules are neither unfair nor difficult to observe. The i>erson who loses when you break them is you."
Clark Brewer concluded the discussion of the code by talking on its final point, to apply my abilities to the betterment of my education."
Junius H. Rose, superintendent of Greenvilles city schools, and Orren E. Dowd, Rose High principal, received the first framed copies of the code,
Monday morning, each student may sign a wallet-sized copy of the honor code.
For approximately two years the Student Co-operative Association hs attempted to draw up either an honor system or an honor code of which both the students and faculty would approve. Last year the student body voted against puL
(I i/uu, riui \.uirman, [NPns iin- - . T .....
can. Jake On.xkln*, Tom Duncan, ,hL among *r
Glfl Gnlm. Ann Hunt Marv Ann Years resolutlfms!la
Hooker Memorial Announcements
We seem to have started our new year in good fashion as last Sunday we had one of our largest crowds. We art looking for great things this yexr and invite our many friends to come and visit and worship with us.
Sunday School begins at 9:45 a m, followed by our Moaning Worship at 11:00. In the afternoon the Chi Rho Youth, ages 12 14 meet at 5:00 and th# CYF Youth at 7:00.
Tuesday evening a monthly Official Board Meeting will be held. It will be held at the Bennat Insurance Agency, at 8:00 p.m., and all of the officers art urged to be present,
Thursday evening at Eighth Street Christian Church, the congregation will be host to the Hook-erton District Christian Men# Fellowship. Supper will be served
are four dauyhter.H. Mrs. BnllU Jane Jone of New Hern, Mrs Pls-tella Davix of Fulkland, Mrs. Rosa
Jnsse Redding Tripp,
West Fotirth Street, died in Pllt Memorial Ho.spltal Baturdny morn-
Lee Ponnran and Mrs. Alice Cu-i" '** 7 10 followinji several
lumbti.s of Greenville; one on, monUis* lllneM.
Elijah Fleming of Vancpborq: 18 F\meral ervlees will l>e held at grandchildren and nine great Wllkrr.son Chajrel Biitjday aft-granrirhlldren. The body la |^t at 3 30 by Rev. Henry Md-
rhllllpa Bros. Funeral Home. pastor
and the program wlU follow. It
Olgl Gulee, Ann Hunt. Marv Ann I'.Tm k'* rMoiuufmsiia expected that somewhere ba-
Lilly. Peter Hunt. Beverly Powell. f,.!, . the tween 150 and 175 men will gt-
Phllln Savaae. RoiMrt School, Less tend.
than half the population of Green- The church is now preparing to viiie la found In the churches edu- offer another opportunity for its rational program on Sunday morn- member*. Th# Youth Choir will *1*. . , , imeet on Thursday evening, Janu-
The choir under th# direction of ary 22. at the home of Mrs. K. F. Mrs. K L. ('arter will sign. "O. Whiteley. at 7:00 p.m. Mrs. Tom Thou Prom Worn All Ble.salngs Byrd will be In charge and direct (ome by Tchlkowsky. As the an-the group wUe Mrs. Whiteley will them Sunday morning and the pas- j provide the music. Any young
Philip Savage, Rot)crt Powell, Sal llv Ro.xa Simp.aon. Judy Tucker, Bill Wade, l..ola 'Dmnell, David ;Wade. Mary Harrington, Anna 66. 904 White and.George White.
The public la invited
Last Rites Held For J. O. Medford Today
Jermild Oxear Medford, II, died
for will continue hi* series on the theme, This, I bellev
person between the ages of 9-15 Is invited to Join.
(iSE(X/TIVi DIVIDNO
Mr. Tripp, .xon of Mrs MIml ^Is Imme. 703 Railroad Btreet. Broxton Tiipp of Tailauo end llu' IhurMlay at 7.^5 a m. late Will 'nipp. waa b<Tn and! aervice.x were ndd at
reared in the Wlivtervlllo com-j**^^ Saturday at I pm
munlty and attended (b. Avdcn l tiurl.il wax lu the famllv plot in
mutual, inc.
Thi* (piarteHy dividend of f ernti per ahare ii pavahle oo January 15, 1959 lo harrholden of record a* of Docnljer 31, 1958,
Mmtpk M. Fttnlnmiona CtWrmM
wee
LEON SMITH. JR. tbum FL 8-4935 Greenville, N, C.
Hemlnury aud Muxscy's llu.slm*r,c rollcge ill Rlclunoiul. Va He had been empluyed by (he Inpieilnl Tobacco ckunpany Itic pa^t 17 jyrara He wax n memlM r f*f Reedy jBi'ancb Free Will H.\ptls( C^hurch. j Surviving are hlx wife, the ('i-; mrr Fdith Moore of Clinton, -to whom he w as man led in 1926; his I mother; a .sbtcr, Mr* .hirvds 'Irlpii of UriMi*nvllle and n luothcr,
PheNier Til|>p uf Greenville,
IIIGHW.II* NKTWOKK
Irelaxid now li a railway lo-| T0K\*0 (AH) Coiumimlst
coinotlve which burns pest instead'Cldjia has built a 6,336 mUe high-ul coal. Peat la iuw grade coal, way netwoik la Fukien province, but it has m much water and the coastal area facing Formosa.' Vegetable matter (liat. uaunlly, it Pclpliig Radio .said (oday. Another i cannot compete with mor com-!5.0do miles ai t plnued for this < PMt coAl. jyear. i
Greenwood (?emctciy in larboro.
Mr, Medford wax a native of SwHin county and had lived in IHiboro seven years, Burvivlhg are his parenta, Mr. and Mr.x, Robert thvim Medford of T'arboro; two sl.xter.x, Mrs. Uonald^nn Hubbrd of Mnrolnton and Mrs ciroige Pridgen of Tartioro, four bn ther*.! Reginald. Alfred, larrv and Jerry Medfiud, all of Tarboro.
r w
The Annual Shareholders Meeting
O Thm
First Federal Savings & Loan Assn.
Of Grnvl
Will Be Held Wednesday, January 21 At 8:00 P.M.
At the Office of the Association
324 Evana Street, Greenville, N. C.
Many Volunteer For Space Flight
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviets have received application* to go on future Russian space flights as passengers or crew from children in Norway, Prance. Sweden, China and Peru, the newspaper Moecow News reported today.
It said adults have also applied from Poland, Hungary, France, Japan, India, Denmark and Finland.
Dr. Bostian, Rev. Koesy Church Guests
Dr. Carey H. Bostlan, Chancellor of North Carolina State College, and the Reverend Sheldon F. Koesy, Campus Christian Life Pastor at Bast Carolina College, will be guests at the First Presbyterian Church, Sunday, January 11th.
A member of Synods Campus Christian Life Committee, Dr. Bostian will be here to meet with the local committee of the Flrrt Presbyterian Church. 'The meeting will be held at tha Presbyterian Student Center at J:00 oclock Sunday afternoon. Re will be a guest Sunday in the home of Dr. and Mrs. John Reynolds. Dr, Reynolds is chairman of tha local committee.
Mr. Koesy will be guest minister for the eleven oclock eervice
ting an honor system into thi high school.
The S.C.A. feels that the new system will help many students even though it will not require students to turn in the name of another student whom hC saw cheating or otherwise violating the code The system would have required that; many students objected it for that refson.
The codt reads as follows:
I, - pledge, to: Uphold my
honor and integrity as a student of Rose high school. Uphold the standards of good conduct while at school or school functions. Abide by the rules and regulations set forth by the school. Apply my abilities to the betterment of my education.
Bethel Rotary Holds Meeting
BETHELThe Rotary Club held its first meeting of 1959 Tuesday night in the Rotary Building.
After regular business was handled, 8. C. Ives Sr. and 8. Charles Ives Jr. handled tiie program lor the evening.
'They staged a quia program and J. L, Gurganus Sr. was winner. He was preeenUd. a large cardboard box. In the large box was a smaller box. In that was a still smaller box. In tha last box he found a white rabbit.
School of Prayer
A School oi Prajrtr led bgr Mrs. Louise Eggleston, ooe the Souths most eonseorated and youthful workers; for twelve years the Spiritual Life Seeretary of the Womans Society of Christian Service; and paiti Praskimit of the World Lheraey Foendation, a mission iwoject headed by Dr. Frank Laubach, win be held st the First Meiho<fist Church, Washington, N.C., as follows; Monday, Janu
ary 12 at 7:30 pjn.; Tuesday, ^ 12 M 4:00 p.m. and 7:30
Sunday, He is preaching in the p.m.; Wednesday, January 14, at absence of the Reverend Richard u);00 a.m. and 7:10 pjn.; Thurs-
R. Gammon. Mr. Gammon la m Montreal attending a meeting of the Assembly Mens Council.
day, January 15, at 10:00 a.m. AU women of this area are oordially invited to participate.
iov U0 to ^hOS O 00ty koM
finforcod
microfilm motk itr^tch shoor
ihoor hool doml-foo
short, moom omt hog colorst south podfk, boH roso shot
monday, anuary 12 thru Saturday, anumry 17
i
if
I
DAILY
ClassifiedSATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 10, 1959
See
Th of city etched hn the concrete end
shadow of iU alleys contains a pathos and humor, a terror and beauty and stark plainness.
Its alleys and brick walls tell a story.
So do its winding back streets, broken unwashed windows reflecting the sun, or the glimmer o a dull uninteresting day.
And the shadows which fall across its face produce a strange, perhaps a distorted picture of the city*
For this is part of the city few people see.
But perhaps the most honest pmrtrait of a citijr is found in its out of the way places} its alleys and back streets, its gutters. The blunt Inrick walls and cluttered passages, damp from darkness and infrequent visits frcma the sun are not masked in neon, painted freshly, or covered in other ways to attract.
Here, in the shadows and in the naked sen, the city assumes a being all its own, entouehed by none marcial noise and eolor. It Is plain and barren.
Here are Its wastes. Its Irmellnses, Its ealns.
HenSi saidons seen or tjiongbt nkopA
HERE, IN THE SHADOWS and in the naked sun, the eky aseiines a being all Us own, untouched by eomnteraial noise and aalm It is plain and barren t t I is, s
j
THE FACE OF A CITY etched in the concrete and shadow mi its alleys contains a pathos and terror .
AND THE SHADOWS which fell across its face produce a strange, perhaps a distorted picture of the city
Text and Photos By BUly Arnold
PERHAPS the most honest portrait of a city is found in its out o# the way places} its alleys and back streets its gutters #
THIS is a part el the sHy few peele tea t t
4 MMP 4E CfiMf
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Crass Roots Opera Eiwemble And Chorale Offerings In English ;To Give Concert* Here
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tirt, thf ttiiifrtlffifi Itiifitt vtil
tAfmr for mi ft puslUt omUm tf tlM iKlihfft knaomr for etuh ! tho )ooH tfmm nm in aftn viito. NofUi OAfAitDfr ft man, fit ttm UrtA ify rififry, lH, tho mmofoa tn ti ama o truftt, t)i Mint lytrii fiv! ififii if. PM, County, Wortti CtrollAf, f.4 r.tfrro fwriiAtiiffly iftoriiwi m UAUms
"ififif tiuf MHtif in thi city of if, Wtt Ommif, Wortli
onf Miirmtiif t ctokui on Ow muiH oMo of Ofttif Htfoft, Mirt utiiii# hfinf cituoifi 14# f##t wMt fA thf iouthwftt intfTiiM.tlon of HtUf ind 1'>ffn itroftii (ioniif ff N-n W, 40 ft Atoni thf ifMithffH tMHindAfy of flAttlf no*t to A ctAitfi thAncA i l*4t W, I<10 fAAt to A itAkf,' thonfl#
f M il B. 40 ft| thPncA N I 44 B 100 f#t to thi fioirit f4 t#iin nine, Aftd iMtiny All of I,oi iff, i# ind thf iiiAfn hilf of IM
Ho II In Wool of Hiumm
i*Arl Nhindlvlilnn aa ihown on plit Iff-tiirod tw flnry U tod 'llu.m- W RIvata, filled July II, IMA, n.l mordAd In Map BwiI I At lACM 104 nt thf rut Oouriiy Htff* Hff, to whloh plit rAffr*fir# ! hrly midf for mort ({nirfi* dfforiiiilnn, AUd holnf a mrt of IHa lAod AonvfyM hy I II tlndff wood Jr, Triif.#, l r, h 'lofi Jr, tf did dftfd July I, IS4A, ffOTodod In ll.K.h n 514 of I.OfA 401 of I Ha PUI (Umtiiy H-yUlry " Hut thff fflA tflil !* rnii.lf fuH Imt ,ln Alt fffitalAodUif Add tin
peld tiNM And por In I amaaha niffili, And to A d*fd of I runt aaa-rnifd hy Jullini JoyuAf And wife, AnnlA , Joyn*t, to W W If#, 1*rntAA for Horn# fitilldliii Ahd tiOAii AfAOrlAllon, dld June 91, IM7, And lAooidfd In Pt.Ail T~9I At pif* 411 of I Ha rut OrAmly llA|lAtty, And to A dAAd of truAt Aivrutfd l>y Hi* told Jutluf JoynAr And wif, AniilA i, JoyiiAt, to l"r*n| M W.MilAH Jr., 'IiiiaIaa for tttvt.aAA <1 mil Ji , difd July 0, lint, Atnl l AiOMlnd In Hoik T 8f At pAfA 414 ffrHHti At(1 tlArt of tHit ItAA liPBu AAAlgnrrt to Am V Mooir I'liii tiiA and fiy of JAtniAry, 191
rilANK M WftoriGN JR.
Wllwllfuto 'I'lUatAA
JAh in If 94 II
MAma worn, ful portormo' A a 1 A 1 A
Attendence Awards Arc Given By Kiwanis Qub
Haw TorA cniy in tb# Aprinf of iA#4 R fAAc tfA romthorn Pro*
roiffA t4 A AAitlrkmi oponm, '^A QttiM />mo $4 OriWtiA," iff Uof* tin tioirmrifAt ^
Mr Pioif;i*or prdntA witli priOo in ffionf IfttATA of r/jmofonAmtkm ftfrto intm And wofifAn wfto mw ifmtr fift tfporo t a CtrAif ftootf
CtffotmoMo. Ana, un, mmu Tma Mofo thrrnntlMoii. th nAiiori imtiUf ffidorff ClrAM Hooio ffporo movmmni W, M*c Hu dolpU, ArtlAtIf AaminUOtoUrr of
tlM IlftrofKiltttAA OptrA AMOd*
Mon, wfolfj ** , i Offom PaMa io A pfopMi wfikh Oomrrm tim mtffpori Aftd onoouratmm% fy a11 poo^ wtif Art tntffiftfd in fur* thfrinf opffAtte culturt W th
Ufittfd Wt/*
aNdtl yAft: J, P. lifeCHotMn Jy
trtDf fomoi c. 1L MooUf, mm
u Cotf^ )r,, Joltn D. ckom,
Firebali Sighted Over New Mexico
Aismvmmm, pm. <Af)-
A flrflJAll tcAtM ipAfkA mrm WAct Ttit4 And now M*stee m
day irlfht, MrtUaf omo AteUitv flfttnciftiA rideftt hut fowoM AAUAtie vtiffrAAk from rnehor Moffta UiYoro,
I ttifufhi a WA4 the lAMtt tAI
file," he lAld in a caU frem hif
fAfieh WAit d lif%|Wffl},
Or. yvafln t#ApAi, mttforutelit At tiui tlnlvfftHr ot now Monioo, ApltiflAdi "Thli l vary prahtblr Jiut aii irdlnaiy metear Aliawir vhleh ee-eari at tha tim* of yaar. I think wA'rA dfAlint with a mttferld flrv bill"
OhAirveri iaid ih* thing mevtd from thi northAAAt to tha aeuih' WAAt in A Atraiiht, flat Una, aii PAArtd If ihadA from whtta ta red, irtllAd A white tail and diiaa ptircd in A Atfond or two,
By mOMtOM WAMH
At the Qrromviiio tCiwonio Clt wmmif Aupper nMetin ieet night.
Mom D Wirrdy of PMrmrWo. a and J, IB WAidrep. pMt AiotrMi f/yrrm of the Caro-t 14 year** Huntor B. Koek, John fmui KiwantA Piolriei ond widely O, ReynoidA and CharfM V. Wit-Mnffwn humoriet, pfmontoa a ro* kormtt.
tforUdfojA l U y*^rt; T, J, Anhworth Jr.
Clark hed chArge of the johfi
wan oamwos* amtm wuxnm omcnts new oCOoen aad board mmiben of tfac
ir. a PooM Coaam Mmdatmi oSmma dvrfg mu eer# tm-day pcft eoctnd operaton* Achool Martii Carmaa ! OePepi a Obeom abaee. Wtm row, kfk te rtght): DHd Dodd, Moo-fwa, pwwidf; Marite BaOk DwriMaB, oka ppaaltfeot; H. S. Pm. UokOglx. ucroUrf*frtomar; orn Zvy Cswed, OraantCle. bmmI wiiwwbiT. Saard wHWBbei os ttse aeotmd raw are J. E. Biitto ef mokp hfeoot aad I. P. OofmiM ot BSgk Mat Bccvca Oximoma of Oaetoaia, board member, vaa net piaMiii far the piettvau {Fbota by ASaa KebtoaooJ
fafa at tba befWuIng ef tbe laS
ttiftef.
Dr, ieott afaa esplelaed that Bodtnfe wiM iMwe atteadad vUmt ellif are noi regufiad to take Ilia taifa but wfll ba aCarittad tba baiif af a Uwmertpt af worfc.
Wotromo muuMmfkm wiQ ba Arniumofo at nm CmoPm at a. to tba Amtn aaditertoa ob tba foQawtiig Befaa: Stmmof 17* Mam a, AprH 4, Juna i, Jul^ li inf day of tba
: December Police^ 'Report Released""
BmPna r^MpSdlngr *to* ,^'Slow Sale For
atoaSeata drimi; 9B InvoNad * m -
vfoiatloB af coad and drtitiif L|Ceili0 PlatCS IIm tneafyad ha traDle and; malor wfan^ towe; and tliree bit-! cKAmDTTE (APt Sale of ad mider -aJI atber oKenaee- tm^Sor vScle ilcenae tag* ia Total arreafa for tba mooth^gjp^ gjl ver tbe state, eaya Prank Tiwa 147. Ililer. rice prealdem o tbe Caro'
Mka Chief E O. Ofahi today! Tbera ere M arresto torohrtof <iina Motor Club here. nkttta U Dfmnamt ngon BOD-dMtmBai Mm*r tU rrWT the Ctartott,
liff fw quariar, | i^hUjuj^ |g ggpggf jamado
Btodante^wbe prefer to tab# tbejn^ moaber A**<f ekiaSTot -f**-> ttom,
t- ommiWed durliif that mooth, tbe -oaiitpM ocoteta, ^.nambar of arnefa aeade, ibe moo-eaeb ea oaaa^^ rm Oo^ ^ toXof traffic rtta^
of hght or afan, iaproper rtob- .
trattoo or beenie, or other rk>la>
story is
aboiU 506 behind lass at thiA time. Thi similar, be added, at
^etotSg 2 **>dtt4ed dttrtog that mooth, tfeej hi ^ about 20 oUier ales office he has
thirteen ofi<oami ea
held 111 the high aehooi aiidJtorhim:^;^"S^r^
>* M . M. reco'roeei, aiAtiiixiuoit of amc sod
At f 10 A m. on the dste todkaited. ^
Th* Acbeduie U as fotlowa^ Ifewi
color of people milet
toroiiHMf, total police rehicieA,
month were 55 while maiei. 41 contacted eolorad ma^. eight wtote fe*i He aid there are two reaWia matos, aiad three colored femaicA. 'for the lag: tn*t many motorista listed as 'eases known to po- lave it yet received registra* lice" wtre 145. Of these known.tloo cards from tiie state, and that
proarom
C NBIATIAN NCtiNCk SOCIBTY
riTT
Row pfiyff and witnhfultiASA iutnii frAAhnnii and ufwriAAA into humin AApAriAnee will be a topic ptPAAIllf.l At (ihrlAllAII hClAliCA n#t vU' huri.lAy.
"hA.'j AUienl" is thf AuHjef.t of thi l,0AOII gArtimn. f'AAAAIAA lO
lit tAAd frmn the hthla inoUidt UiA fotiowini from RialmA (#t;iO)i "trealA In ma a clean hSArl, 0 Clod; ind ranaw a right iptrlt within mi '
From "lalAiitiA and Rtallh with ItAf to the Srripturei" by Mary hAitr Eddy will be read tha fei-lowing (4:17 93)1 "Simply aAklng that WA mty lova Clod will navar rriAlta ui lova Htrn; hut tha long tiig to ba batter and hollar, ax praisad In dally wAtchfuinaAa and In striving to iiiimllita mora of the <itvbia ehaiieiAr, will mould and Mhiou ua ihaw, until wa AWika In His ItkAnaaA,'*
The (lolrtan Taxi 1a from !!# hrowi it.Vl); "Tn do good and to couunuuloata foriet not; for with luoh aaQrtriQia (iod la wall ptaiAAd.*'
wrimRMDAV A THtmanAv
Kiwthiafi Btfl Oortttt, Attotid* ahce CommMaa ahatrman, an* notificad tha wiimera of par^ attondanea taba for Ifli David c, Moora Jr.* a pom pro* etOmi and ooeroiarf of tha Xi-wanif Club, won a lab for M eon* timioua yaara of perfect attend* ance. Forty-four other Kiwafifatie won taha for perfaet attendam# 1144
Duarte of the club wart K, T. Futrall, Frank Alien ot fbrmvitle, lire. Dirtd A. Bvsns M^lfra. WitllAfR H. Taft, Rai Moor# dfid IdwlA M, Baldas, ee^etary of the Oreenvilie Moew# Lodge.
Kiwafiiana Cleude D. Ward aad Robert Mmonar had btrthdaye and they donated a dime for etoh yc of ihtir aga for a dub fund. Ferfact attandanca award#; on# yaar; Louis i. Clark, William L, Daacoura, David A, Bvans, J, T, Brmwdon Jr., Dr. Allan Tay* lor and Harbart M, Wilkarson.
TWO yaara: o. W, Bvaratt, Man Ray Joynar, Bd 1. Rawl Jr., fuy-mond L. Smith, Faul A. ToU and John Bib.
Thraa ymrai Harry R. lilUea and Oharlaa p, OaskiAA,
Four yaar; Jamaa W. firawar, W. S. CorMH Jr., W. Rtlay Cog, W. O, Moora and j, o. Froctor.
Flva ftofii hart R. Bannatt, R. R. Forrtat, Bdward s, jon, and J, Ifleki Coray,
Big yatrs, D. Angua Blua. Rob-art L. Ilka and Dr. H. R, Oradla, Dr. a, R. Bartlait
T Bamhlll end Hormm M ^^!L?l'ioaA kSm^aS Seared by thal^**^' Police made arreata to 107 some drivers have yet to arrange
ilnta and num* ooc***<e. and fa.l per cent of toe insurance prrtection to comply
Bhsabath City and wamtofton,
.Jaimsfy 91; O^dsboro and Heed-
*Hn Broughton High School, Re*
Jr o totnhack,
Blair and R. jFrank
nmv "My
H(|Khgk|iMl to AIaa lev IvHwr ond FwJerlilk t.Mwf'i ile _ _____ ....
Pm teJ^'* M'O M# "Oul" twrnri m ik# - wm -ek ei( na* O ito
Annual Church Meeting On Sunday
Ht rxulii klicoAl Cburrh will fmuluf't IM AiinuAt congrrgAtimml mietlng (hi* Hundny. Tha regulAr serviM lirdulA will li- niAliifAlned with H|y CumtnuHlnn At 7:10 a m nd M uulUi PiHyer At S .10 AUd II Sift THa Rprlfjf. John W. Dr Aka, Jr will raAidr, IIa will rsAd htx AnnuAl rrnti to the cviiiiiAgAtlon THa Menlor Wnidrti, Mr. F. D. OuiuHu, will tuvMut tha p*rlh budirt for toft.
The Verlry i the governing body In the IooaI Epl.wojml Chun h. 7hehe fuemher re eleotod by AAoref bAllol for a Ihiee year leini. Redrlns luendreiA Are lneliiHU* under the rotation nyidein. Th<vA letlrlii* thiA jPB, Ate; Mr. K (1 HaitU, Mr. (JhAflei Horne Jr, Mri tliirl Wde. Ur, Un Wright, Aiui Ur J. I,. WAiter, inte pon. gregAlloit will vote frw five, oun of Ahotn will fill tha unexplred term of Ur. Wattera.
ConununtfniiM of 91 yeara are Allglble for rleriloit NnmlnAtlona ara nintle from the fhMu The tellrtu for the Imllotn will be the relit bi verity mnnbri^ The pre-aent tunttl>ei(ihip of the ve-ttry are; W, H Kiisklne Utiff, p I)
UuiO AU, tniAile* tiA.'-kln, Mia J, T, MHIe Mild U C. Bktniifr,
Plaque Says It Is, But It Isnt
YOHHA I.INUA. ('rtllf fAP) -A biuufe plaque on a white frame iHubte here saya Ihia wra the birth-place of Vice Piealdeiit Itlchard M Nixon His mother ravr it lau'i ao he WAS horn In a hoRplial Rul Mix Frank A Nixon Frl day proudly unveiled the plaque M the house was darticated ta an hlitorlcal sue.
The plaque read";
"Ihr btrthplace of Richard Mil houR Nixoit whu. ihiouah tlevoiuiu to hU cuuitUv. luxe ly hectHite vUe piesiUeut uf the United Mtat wf Amei U'l IXM IMOU *
MUMVT TO Mll AR
HUNUUHjtUNVH.l.l;. Ni (AIM ^Us Sou Krtil r: MuiuU. Mouth UakiUa He'puhlu'Rii, will Rthbexx the HendeisoiwlUa flxecullva I'lub her# totrighi.
Duncan,
19 foaro Una Br and BUI B. Drum,
19 imra: Mile R. Bmitii. Xlwanlaa Boacee Xing bad a portaei oMmOoam roeord otnea taet January 91,
iaeretory J, T, Bnowden, be uaaemSad mwomon Jotm 0. Ray neldf, mada a raport ef tba gbto (Braelorti meailng last Tburaday nifbt.
Close Files On IlSRobbera
Oftonville Feltca yaetarday dea-id tha filaa on an armed robbery ciM thet had bn unsolved idnce IMf.
Felice Chief B. O. Olbbe atated that, at tha tlma of tha robbery
ix yaarr ago. two auapeeta ware under police invesiigatlon. On# of tha euepeeti waa WUly Arthur loam. Nigro, Th# other waa not tdantiliad, Lana waa charged and triad in Superior Court and waa reltHUMtd on a Hoi Froa with Laava, Thif week, Florida police captured another Hagro, Frank Fater* on, on another charge, Fateraon, under quaatloning, admlttad hia
Kri In thf iSfti OrtrtivlUe rob-ry,
Lana, who Is prttontly rvifig
a 7-iO yaar aantfnoa for another crime, waa Implleated and haa dmitted hli part in tha Orten-viile armed theft.
Chief ClIbbA AAld that a detaln-r will h# filed agatnAt Fetereon
brigh, February 7; tomtor High Bchooi, Oreensboro, February 14; AJbcmarit and Lumberton. ruary 21; FayettcviU# and Jadr-onvllle, February 24; Vtrgtoi* Beach High School. Vlrgtoto Beach, Va, kiarch 7; and Roanoke Raptdi, March 14
Reedy Branch FWB Announcements
"Interior faiemlee" wUl be lev, Henry Meivtn'a oormm subject at Reedy Branch Free Will Beptlet Church Sunday momiag at 11 o'clock.
The Chancel Choir will elnf Re Shall Be Qroai,** tqr Peterson, the offertory with Jimmy Stocka, baritone, and Blaney Moye. tenor, inging the incidental ooioo mid duet movement.
The 1959 officera of the Worn-an'A Auxiliary wUi be Inetallcd at the evening service begtnniiM at 7;S6. For the msica] portion of the Atrvlce, the chorus choir will Alng "The Cleansing Wave,'* by Knapp, and the women's quartet. composed of Mendamee Lin-wood Hooka, Jimmy Stocks, Jamee Rhaffer and E. C. AvereiUi Jr., will be featured. The pastor will prearh on the subject "Yawn Patrol,"
The Master's Men of the church will meet ThurJiday at 7:30 p.m, with Rev, Floyd B, Cherry peaking on th# subject "Our Free Will Baptist Heritage."
Ill riorlda AS soon as the officials of that Atate have flnUhed with
him.
WEiLEYAN SERVICE GUILD ..
The Wesleyan Service Guild of Jarvis Memorial MethodUt Church will meet Monday, January 11, in tha Church Parlor.
dopartmenU comjdalnto. sod number oS anasts made for otoar au-thorttfaa.
Durtef the month, aceortting to tha repmrt, there were three caaw ef atwravated aeaauH, two of breaktof and ntertng. 14 ot larceny, and one tockteoee of auto theft.
Other ofimmo listed are; thiec other aatoulta"; thrM foivery aad couztterlafttof caam; one Involved with fkdtn iropcrty, buying. receivtof or poeeeeatog it; three involved with illegal poaaee-Sion of waapont; ftirce oflenaw against the family and diildren; 17 inddences of drunkenneM; 10
criiiMS were cleared by arrest. Tbere we 97 casm recorded for other authorities and 9 aresto re-corded far other antiiortttto During the month, ttte Police Depertoent reeetved 994 eom-platnts
susmro service WASHIHOTON (APi Capital Alrttoto has beam authmfaed by the cam AerooauUcs Board to Mspeod servtoe to Elizabeth Oty, RXl, until the Coast Guard emn-pltlM repairs at its airfield there.
The Teton Ifauntgins la Wyom* !n' cove- 44.1153 acres.
with the law.
Japanese Team For Antarctica
TOKYO (AP) The Japanese ship Soya has plunged into the antarctic lee pack and ia moviiig sloirly toward toe Japanese bae on Ongul Island near tbe Prince Harold Coast.
The Soya hopes to get within 112 miles of toe currently deried camp by Tuesday and fly In a la-man acientific team to spend the antarctic winter.
6,799,78 10,000.00 1202,263.55
26.00
Statgment of Condition PITT BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Of Bethgl N. C., na of December Slat, 1968.
ASSETS
The Axxoflatlon Owns:
i'Hxh on hand and in Banki ..............$
Savings Account ......................................
Mori gage Loans ........................
Money loAncd to members for the pur-piAe of enAbllng them to (wn their homes. iBsi h ioAi) aacurad by flrit mortgaga on local ImprovAd rtal tata.
Other Aaacti .........................................
total..............................................1219^088788
LIABILITIES
The Aaaociatton Owea;
To Shareholdera Fund entruatnd to our care In the form of paymenta on aharea a followg Optional Share ...................
Note raykhle. Other ........................
Money borrowad for uia In making loan to member, or retiring maturad sharm. Each note approved by at least two-thlrds of tntlie Board of Directors sa required by lew.
Undivided Profit ....................
ERrnltif held in trust fur dUtrlbuon to Ahare-holdAM at maturity of their hAret.
RpMprve for Bd Debt .....................
Reserve for Contingenciea . ... ..........
To be used for the psyment of sny IPasmi, if lURialoed This rexerve tncreaxaa tht wfa-ty and strength of tha Aaaociation.
Othar Llahilitiia
total ....................................ITToiTm
Read and Use
The Daily Reflector
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201,408.86
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799.69
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The Classified Section to Buyl Sell! Swap!
Use The Mighty Midget
Wa meneyf SeO that #M a, piaiie, akelelA, or what-kave-yM. at a Mg prafH. through the Claart-fW Afal Want ta kuy a hema m a baky kuffgyt Tkete are a theuaaui aad aue Heme effered tor ait et great aavtugil Tkia le why we etil the Claaetfled geetisu the "Mighty Midget"! It Is aftarad ts yai at eh a law eesi, aad tha raautta am pewwfall AaaMlMl Try Ht
TATf! flF NORTH CAROYtNA ('ouNnn' or ei iT
I af tha ahuva tiamad Arro-
vlatton, pdtavnAily Appear ad be tor# me tiiie dey. end keina duir wufti. aeys Hist tlia furegtsiig etetenient -is true to Urn ksrt of ill knuwlRxIge snd iielter , hw mn
Bwuin to and aiili<'ribetl befie#
ton
mi, itiii gih dAf of Jsmiary,
- I II MANHiHfi ruMie
My rtinihil lion Rijflfx- R(Hiity 7 lawi
rrl iVk JtfHMM, Itoiretary-lrsAiurar
Dial PLaza 2-6166
a
The Daily Reflector
*
L
DICK
nil
CY
umLE
mm^ppi^
TEXTBOOK
SIJCGE5T5 TWEV TAKE A STROLL AONG the beach AhO TALK. SlWJENLV.THE GIRL TURNS^ OUTRUNS HEADACHETD THE CARANP ROARS AWAV-
WHATATnviSTT
MOnnHER AND I WERE OKAVTILL HE ENTERED THE PICTURE WITH HIS V SCHEME 7D WRECK THE
OvTttv syndicate. ^
* o o
I
I WAS FOOL ENOUGH TO LISTN^ i IklOTHER SAID IT vyOULb TLM?N OUT SAD POOR MOTHER? WHAT
o
IRgm'cS^'^^^
OOtNG UNWacCWER VIDRK.
AND back at the morgue WHERE THE RATHOtOGIST TALKS TO TRACY.
LOOK
r IT WAS LUCKY VOU NOmCED TINY PARTICLES OP SEAWEED AND SAND CLUrr-^ED IN HER HANDS BCAUSE . IT WAS OBVIOUS THOSE COULD NOT
V WAVE CjOME from THAT ----
rsJOUNTAIN pool.^x-^x
s \\
AUTOPSY RESULTS SHOWED A VERY ^ HIGH CONCENTRATION OF ^)DIUM I , CHLORIDE IN THE BLOOD FROM THE k gjpg OP HEART. ^
i
ALSO THERE WERE ALGAE AND MICROSCOPIC WATER PLANTS IN THE BRONCHI.
WATER FROM THE F0U4TAIN POOL CONTAINED NONE OF THOSE THINGS.
It PAYS
tSQDSfiTif [misCE';-
MOTHB?-
MOTHER?
by TR/MK COPWlM
l/y/ TO BE cowr/Nuee
%/ mOTt WalKer
HE'S 60T HIS NERVE, MAKINS US CLEAN THIS WHOLE
barracks
WELL, I WONT PO
ALL the work,
BEETLE/ 6ET BUSV/
.
D
WAYS It PAYS BOTH
Readers
and
USER To BUY
and
SELL
Through
THE
CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY Phon^
PLaza 2-6I6
I
Qftssifed OepL
ACE TEN ^eaw<F-*
E DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C
DONT
MOVE
IT!
SELL
IT
USE
DAILY
REFLECTOR
WANT
ADS TODAY PHONE PLaza 2-61((
EASY
QUICK
AND
Thrifty
TOO!
LET WANT ADS SELL THAT FARM FOR YOU.
PLaza 2-6166
' Classified Department The Daily Reflector
The PHANTOM
By Lee Falk and Wilson M^Coy
TMEPMrm
OFbVeA/!S
ASO'OUR
WANTOM'S
MNOMmes
V/OUNPEP*-
BAPELV
CONSCIOUS-^
by J(7HN CULLSN MURPRY
TOaecowT/Nuep.
Saturday, January 10, 1959
Charges Leak Of Budget Secrets
WASHINGTON fAPf-Prealdent Eisenhowers Budfet Bureau was accaied today by Rep. C3arencc Cannon (D-Mo) of leaking" i960 budget information to lobbyists.
Cannon is chairman of the House Appropriations Committee which initiates budget tegislatlon and which has not yet received details of the budget for the year starting next July 1.
"Apparently,** he said in an interview, "the Budget Bureau is leaking like a sieve and is providing the departments information which is being given to the lobbyists for big spending.**
As an example of what he meant. Cannon said he had information that school officials and some farm group leaders have been "tipped** that funds available for education and farm programs during the coming year will be cut back.
"The result.* he said, "is that members of Congress are receiving complainU already. The lobbyists presumably have relayed their leaked information to community leaders who In turn are complaining to Congress."
Cannon said it was "inconsistent for President Eisenhower to call upon Congress to be thrifty and to hold down spending while at the same time the downtown departments apparently are lajring the groundwork to pressure Con-gress into more spending.**
Cannon said he intends to find out where the leaks came And who is responsible for them." He already has requested Arthur S. MenmUng, secretary of health, education and welfare, to determine who is resp(sihle for "pre
mature disclosure" ai details ol the departments school-aid budget.
Economical Way To Spread Word
TOLEDO. Ohio (AP) Elmhurst Elementary School has found an economical way to get out notu^es for Parent-TMCher Assn. meetings.
On the day of each mJbtiag. as the pupils leave school, teachers rubber stamp their hands with tiie notice, "P.T.A. tonight.
FOR RENT
HOUSE IN hlILL VILLAGE, Dl monthly. Large yard. Apply Carolina OrtlL Dec. 30-tf
New and aMMletw Ameee Sere-lee tteOoa, eotwer Beyi Ave. and Cheetoul Street. CM! FL-612B.
Soiteae Serrloe Crater
Nwv. it.tr
UNFURNISHSD APARTMENT.
Convenient to school. 904 Watauga Ave. Contact MJE. Sutton. Dha PL2.6122. Nov. 30-t
FURNISHED HEATED APART-ment near tiie eollege. Phone PL 2-5929. S-St
FOR RENT
TWO MODERN OFFICES IN NEW building. Water. Ughts. heat, air-conditioning and Janitor service fundilied. Located next to poiU office. Contact Jim Lee,phone PL 8-2149. night PL 2-7444.
8-12t
ONE 4 ROOM APARTMENT Beautifully furnished with new up-to-date flimitiire. new electric stove, loctric refrigerator, hot and cold water, private bathroom and hilvate entranee on second floor. See or can Mrs. Anna ^ones Manning, phone 48M Bethel. N.C. P.O. Box 243. 5-t
rOR RENT
FOR RENT
EXPERT SERVICE
FOR SALE
ONE S BEDROOM UNFURNBH-ed aiMUtment and one 2 room furnished ajwutmcnt. Both lorat* ed one block from college. Nice walkhig distance from town. Dial PL 8-lSM. Jan. S-tf
NOW AVAILABLE UNFUR-nished upstairs apartment, near cdLlete. Three rooms and bath, automatic beat Private entianoea. Phone day PL 2-3273: night PL 2-3793. Jan. l-tf
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, 1906 MyrOe Avenue close to West Greenville School. Ca PL 2-2782.
5-et
TWO ROOM IX3WN8TAIRS furnished bachelor apartment with combination living room and bedroom. Private bath and-ra-trance. $40. dultal^e for <)i4>le or adults. Call PL 3-3378 or PL 3-6836. Dec. 29-tf
NEW GREENVILLE HOTEL
Weekly Ratee f7 and np Now Under New Management 618 Dickinson Ave. Ph. PL2-N8 **A Friendly Place To Live" Dee. 13-1 era.
HOUSES, APARTMENTS,
rooms and business property for rent. Contact Orior Rental Agency. Ofi< located in Room 33. Rivers Building, 309 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber ol Commerce. Triephone PL 2-8700. Closed on Wednesday afternoons. tf
PL 2-6166
is the telephone niunher te dial when you wut te place yewr DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS.
BE WISE AOVEBTISE
FOR RENT. 4-ROOM APART-ment with t bedrotnns. Range and rehii^tor furnished. College View Apartments. Phone VL 3-4110 alter 3:30 pm. Jan. ?-tf
TWO BEDROOM UKPORIflSBED duplex aimrtment on Pannifl-vania Ave. Phono PL3-8310.
Sept S94f
THREE BEDROOM HOX78E ON E. 9th St. CaU PL 2-2946.
10-St
DUPLEX APARTMENT. THREE large rooms, complete bath and completely private. Also two furnished rooms, central heat. Prefer girls. $6.50 per week. Call PL I-2875. 9-3t
FIVE ROOM UNFURNISHED' apartmeot in Bethel. AvaUabtej Fiiwuary 1. Wired for electric tove, plumbed for automatic washer. Private entrances. CaU Bethel 2446, Mrs. Maude Harris.
9-6t
FOR RENT TO COUPLE: n^tll house complete. 905-A Colonial Ave. T^h with shower, plumbed for autmna^ washer. Ihsulated, easy to heat. ChUl J.T. Williams PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822
Jan 9-U
MODERN TWO BEDROOM apartment near college. 104 B. [R. per month. Call PL 3-6123, Blgbt PL 8-1332.
10-6t
FOUR ROOM APARTMENT ON Watauga Ave.. one block of school and tluree churches. Phone PL 3-2262 alter p.m.
10-t
AFTER the sale . .
the service that counts. No matter where you bought your *ry set call us tor the best service. Phelps Radio m TV Service, phone PL 2-3827. Dec. Sl-l mo.
rrS FINE OLD GERMAN MICRO-scope, very powerful. 125 or wUl trade for good field glasses. PL 2-3945. 9-a
ATTENTION HOME OWNERS I You dont want people running over your shrubs and fences, do you? WeU clein their windshield 60 they can see. pit brake Quid in so they can stop. TeU them to see us. Ricks Service Center, corner 9th and Evans Sts. 6-61
ONE ROOM EFFICIENCY APART roent. upstairs in College View. Equipped for light housekeeping. Suitable for couple or two girls. Electric lights and hot water furnished. CaU PL 2-316S,
10-lt
HELP WANTEDMALE
WANTED; 25 MEN FOR SALES-men. Good pay. Phom PL 2-7490 for interview. 9-6t
ik)RD PARTS MANAGER NEED-ed. Opportunity for right man. Davenpoit Motor Sales, hic. Farm viUe, N.C. 9-3t
HELP WANTED FEMALE
EXPERIENCE WATTRESS WANT-ed. Good pay, good hours. Apply Carolina OrUl. 8-6t
MAIDS 83045#
Best New York homes. Quaran-teed jobs. Fore advanced. Send address, name and phone of references. ABCO Agency, 351 W, 42d St.. New York City, Dept A-19.
Jan 3-10-17-34-31
WORK WANTED
STOP!
TERMITES
NOW!
Sarveye and Bstimaiee
Cheerfsdty Qtvew
Ivey Coward Co., Inc.
1303 Dicktaeon Arm, Phene PL 3-3998
Jan. 1-1 am
SPECIALS!
One table GIFTS ene-holf price. One gronp RECORDS, 3 for 81.
JOHNSONS Evans St Five Ptate
Jan. 5-1 mo.
AFTER RICH HOLIDAY FOODS, our cold delicious buttermilk | and figure 8 skim mUk wlU taste mighty good. CaU Carolina Dairies, PL 2-3121. 3-7t
BURLEY TOBACCO STEMS AT factory door. Person Totuicco Co., phone PL 2-2188.
6-a
SERVICE STATION EQUIPMENT for aale. Now doing good busi-ness. CaU PL 2-5790.
64t
UNOLEUM. FORMICA, AS-phalt, rubber linoleum and vinyl tile. Installed at very low prices. CaU us for free estimates. Counter and floor work. J.A. CoUlns 4i Son.
7-7t
Keep fresh feed, get on our regular route. Ycmr concentrate or our Nutrena,
AYDEN MOBILE MILLING Phone Ayden 5911 Gr. PL 2-6270 Jan. 10-1 mo.
INVISIBLE REWEAVING I DO INVISIBLE REWEAVING and reknltilng at my home 318 Sylvania Ave., WlntervUle. Phone PL 2-3668. Mrs. Robert Beddard.
6-6t
MONEY to LOAN
QUICK LOANS Need qhlek easht Cootael Seewity Leon Cwrp., rapervtsed by N. C. State Banking CommlssiM. 118 iNeklBson Ave., QreenvtUe. Fbeae 3860. S-8t
AUTO LOANS
FinancingRefinancing
<'Cih In 10 MinuUt** 5% Rate On New Cars
Dixie Auto Finance Corp.
Weri Bnd CtreR Phene PL 1-4113
6
Hour
Photo
Finishing
Service
Bring yonr fUm in before 19:10 a.m.pick np at i p.. the SAME DAY.
WARRENS
DHUC STORi: (JalfUs/t t/eicif
Jan. 8-t me.
DRIVE IN POR OUR THOROUGH lubrication to safeguard your cu against fi-iction and wear. Come in today I Carr AUeat Texaco Station, next door to the post office.
4-6t
AUTOS FOR SALE
VOLVO MADE IN SWEDEN. 1958 model two door, whltewaUs and heater. 35-40 miles per gaUon. Sacrifice price. Need cashattending coUege. Call PL 8-1043 after 5 p.m. 9-3t
TROUBLES?
With yeur eartraekIraeter? gee today. Our work Is guaranteed.
G & S Auto Servicw 908 Washington St.
19-11
ONE H08ETRAXLER WITH two bedrooms, air cradltioner and other extras. Reasonable. PL 8-1457 after 4 pm.
7*t
FREE
Set of encyclopedias and typing course with every portable typewriter purchased thU month. Phone PL 2-7400. Jan. i-l mo.
CHIX TOBACCO CANVASS. 4 AND 5 yd. widths. Pitt PCX Service. 8-lt
IS YOUR HOUSE COLD? WE ell Coleman floor furnaces. No Installation cost for replacing old Coleman unit when hois in floor la 24 X 36**. V.A. Merritt A Sons.
8-6t
IP YOU HAVE AN INACTIVE pattern of HavUand china and need matching pieces, caU Best Jewelry Company tor list of patterns which be produced again in February for last time, also patterns which wlU continue to be produced semi-annuaUy. Orden must be placed in January for February production. Current price Uit available. 8-St
PLANT BED GAS. |J7 PER LB..
plastU: covert, 89 each. Pitt FCX Service. 8-3t
CLOSE OUT FABRICS 10,000 yards of fabrics from our warehouse wlU be sacrificed to make room for new aprlng fabrics. Shop now and save about H. White Storea. Inc.
I4t
8PECIAL-10% OFF ON ALL htaUra. Oood stock sofa beda, priced right. Largs selection of linoleum rugs, also one upright piano. Kcna PunUtiire Shop. Ph. PL 3-568S. Dee. 30-1 mo.
CUSTOM MDCmO. FULL LINE of ingredienti. Pitt PCX Service, 8-lt
SPECIAL NOTICES
1949 JEEP TRVCK IN OOOD condition. Four wheel drive, $395. Phone PL 2-7274. 10-3t
EXPERT SERVICE
STOP! LOOK
Yrall Probably Ping What Ycmre Looking For On Tliia Pago
Annoimring!
*THE AMAZINO NEW COMBINATION AWNING AND STORM WINDOW IS HERR
A on awning It thadas and makes your room up to 11 degrees I cooler.
As a storm window you save approximately one-third fuel.
You get bothplus year round oomfortfor the price of one.
No money down, 16 months to pay. Demonstration free,
C. L. LPTON CO.
"Yonr Comfort la Gw Bvflnesi^* Pbent PL 1-2235 OrtravHle Mar. 34-tf
ClaLSsifiwd Diaplny
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Nov. mi
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Jon. 1-1 mo.
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1945 MERCURY 4-DOOR SEDAN. Radio, heater. VI ongtiw oad tratght drive. Extra eltoa. Priced fer quick eole.
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FOR SALE: ATTRACTIVE SIX room house adjoining garage. Large corner lot, 90 X 125*. Con-Uct Jim Lee. H.A. While A Sons, phone PL 8-2149, nlfht PL 2*7444.
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FOR SALE OR RENT Fivi room asbestos home. Two bedrooms. forced sir heat. Small down payment. Price |9,000. 309 Arlington Drive. CaU PL 2-3089.
Dec. IB-U
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94t
19M CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN. Heater. VI Fewer Pack ra-fine, PewerGUge ong white atge-well tlrea. Twe-tenc green. One owner. Lew mtleaae.
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or* 2-tt
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BUY Youm
TOBACCO CLOTH
New At
Belk-Tylers
m
19SS Stdgebaker Station Wognn. Clean, new polat jeb. Prieeg
te aelL
1917 tngor s Chevridet. Claaa ena owner ear, nice point, geog
Uree, exeeUent iq^pearaaee. VI cngtae.
JENKINS MOTCiH 00. INC.
FORD Heodqoarters N. C. Dealer Ueesee Ne. 7M
S-SI
9
1947 Pontloe 4 Seer horgiep. BeaaUfol ear. Vf angtee. Hy-gromatle transmission.
1944 Forg 4 goer. CTeoa, reogy to go VI englno. Coum In ong ask for a gemonstratten.
JENKINS MOTOB CO. INC Track BkNagqnarters N. C. Dealer tleraee Na 791
8-St
FOR THE CAR OF TOUK CHOICI VISIT OUm LOT-LOCATED Of BEAK or BUILDINO.
IMS PONTIAC 4-DOOB HARDTOP. Ooon ns new. Atttomatte tranmntnden, ingle, honler and whMe waB tine m enooptie
geeg eragltton. Fa eWsmr. A boy tbal the emy-mingeg mriariet off erg te pnee np!
1918 CADILLAC 4-DOOR SEDAN. **42" series. BolBe. heater, power brokee and toerlng. Beontlfni twi tens gtera. This ear was formsrty owned by a Grtenvflie mri-grat and A in Up-top Mrnpe.
1M7 CADILLAC COFE Dl-VILLE. Felly eqnipped. Twe-tone cerol and Ivory. Only 12.48 oetttol milea Like brand
1917 MERCURY TURNnKE CRUISER. Eqmipped with oa-tematle tronemloalew, pmver krokeo, power stoering and rear windew Bit l^teed atgerably lower than vnlne. Two Iran yeltow and white. One ewner eer, lew mileage.
Brown-Wood
120S Diddaeon Awn-
Phera PL f-SMI er PL 8-71tl
Anthorfsed Deolar Per Jshnnsn Ontbeotd HAAwn Open Satnrdoy AfAwneeue
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9-SI
\
i
PAGE TWELVE
THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C.
Smturdmy, Jmnvmrj 10, 100
44:? W^*ssv^
THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!
Br FAGALY and SHORTEN
V > ,
tim
CHAPTER 34
Three Hcu-iu and Catch-a Fish and aonie o the other Indian chiefs looked at BaiHhite Lajoie for just an instant. Terror leaped aa-oss their faces. "Shotted death!" Catch-a-Flsh cried.
With shouts of fear and anger the Indians spun their horses and went streaking from the Amerl can Fur Co. camp, Tom FitzpaW rick with them.
Emil Frederick was the last to see Lajoie. For Just a moment he. too, was taken in, and then his
tiaJ shock away. He smeared his hand across Lajoies face, cursing W'ildly when he saw the mixture of vermilion and bacon grease came off on his fingers.
"Hold on! he yelled at the Indians. He tried to run after them on foot, and then he veered off and grabbed a hunter's pony and went racing up the slope to the north,
,U was then that Lajoie ttagger* ed out of the U-ets.
Smallpox i" a packer exclaim-
down to Inspect the camp.
Without hurrying, Ee# walked away. Two bottles of MeCvane's
ed. He began to back away from brandy clinked a little under his - 'shirt. He was getting on hi* pony
"Vermilion, you fooU" Preder- in the trees when the excitement
ick yelled. His mind began to recover from the shocking news of Hudsons Bay. "Where's Ree 8cm-pic? Bring him here!"
By then Ree was at least fourteen minutes away, with an oilskin packet of bacon grease mixed with vermilion, pointing as fast as
broke out at McBvanes tent.
Mordecai Price had to admit that this was sure some, this ren-dezvsua, even while be sat like a lone old buifler bull kicked out of the herd.
From Jim Brldgers lodge he
hVrri mind briMhe^ inl-tl.** toward the Could see the whole shebang, the
ilftdMn'i Bay pack train. trading down there at the robe-
The packers reported that Ree covered pole counter, the fighting
was gone.
"Wheres the woman?" Frederick asked, fflie was gone, too.
A missu)nary. I should have
and cavorting here and there, the free trappers strutting around with strouding tied on em fit to kill.
She made a plumb big sound, this rendezvous, with the yelling
known. Frederick ttiought. Mis-and singing and whooping. More slonary, hell! The two of them and more of the Bannocks and wer# Rocky Mountain Co. spies. Snakes had been sneaking away
from their Jobs of bolding back the Hudsons Bay Co. and the
and they'd pulled a trtck that Ur, f ^'*^ould mtke men laugh from this
iik47'd BMnoiLe.me to the J-tLfS,?'"' i
Frederick. Like as not In a day or two the
whole kit and caboodle of them
Boldness would work about as good as most anything, Bee Bern-pie figured. He was some late hitting the Hudson's Bay camp, but he reckoned he could depend on
top of the hill and stopped,
Frederick hauled his pony in. He tried to shout his cao, but the chiefs had seen what they had seen. They waved him back. He saw .how hopeless, and how dangerous, It when the Indians began to dismount. This was no shoot-and-run bunch. They wer# in unholy earnest any time they got off their ponies for a fight.
By jiminy, thy meant to stop the American Co. I)ack train where it was!
Old Three Horns shr>ok out a,
Crow warbonnet from Its case and * James
put it on.
It was mors than time to go.
Frederick knew.
Ht rode back to eamp and was dismounting when on# of his hunters came loping through the camp, yelling his name.
"Now what?" Frederick growled.
Hulsons Bay!" The hunk-pointed .west toward the foothills of the Wind Mountains. "The British got a fwck train four miles away, pointing for rendetvous."
would be gone, and then the other trains could come In as they pleased.
The Injuns would light out, though, when those trains started
Jim "Brldger and Milt Sublette moving. The InJims wasnt having Japing the powwow going. unUl anything to do with smaUpox even
Television Log
WGTC Rao
8ATUR0AT a.OO-WOTC Hews 2:06Echo 3;00WOTO Hews 8.06~Bcho 4;00WOTO Hews 4;Echo 4:88-WOTO News 8CNDAT 7;50-Slgn (>n 8;oowo'ro Hewa 8; 05Echo
8:30First Pentecostal Church 9:00WaTC News 9:05Echo 9:15Bible Truth 9:30Echo 9:65Obituaries 10:00WOTO News 10:05Echo lo an-WOTO News 10:36Bt'ho 11:00WOTO News 11:02Church Servlets 12:00WOTO News 12:05Echo
12:20Joe Overman Weather 12:80WOTO News 13:35-Echo 1:00WO'TO News 1:05Echo 2 00WOTO News 2:08Echo 8 00-WOTO News 1:06Echo 4; 00-WOTO News 4:08Echo 8:00WOTO New* irll-flitn Off
Reserves Ruling In Costello Case
NEW YORK (AP) A federal Xidffs has rsssrved decLiion In the denaturalisatiofl trial of (W-year-oid sambler Frank Costello, Judge Archie O. Dawson Thurs day reserved ruling after hearing government and defense arguments. Dawson gave couiieel until Feb. i to submit memoranda of law to snable him to reach a de* Uion.
The gnverninent contends Cos-tello obtained his eltizenshlp in 1035 through fraud and misrepre-tentatinn,
Costello now is serving the re malnder of a fivt-year federil court term fw income tax evasion.
when It was all talk and vermilion. Wouldn't do Jim Mcllvane or Emil Frederick much good to come to rendezvous now, thought. Rocky Mountain Fur Co. had taken the top off things in a hurry. She started at four pints for a plew.
things was proper fixed.
Old Gabe and Sublette were doing just that when Ree came upon the scene. Bell Rock and some of the Snake chiefs were with them, out frmn the camp quite a jump.
Mcllvane and______________
three of his men Mood off some ithe trading did, which put a toler-distance, but it was a powwow able loosenein into things right off. Just the same. i Down to one or two pints now.
The camp Itself was setting up! Mordecai knew he ought to feel tight for defense. They didnt come;fine. He didn't, apart easy, these Hudsons Bayj By taming some he could have outfits. Bold as all hell would do looked to where Elisha Slocum and her, Ree figured. He kept dodging the other preacher, Amwlne. were along the edge of the pack herd lecturing three Flatheads who bad men were bringing in. He kept in sneaked off and got drunk. Mor-the open as much as he could,decal didn't want to look. For walking easy as you please through |Rhoda Marshs lodge was up thare, the camp, until he was sure Brid* too. ger had seen Mm.
McXlvaae's tent was 'way up iroiH toward ttie hhead of ttui ahe-baag. Re# pat an eye on that, and what eame to Mm then was fairly pleasing. He went along like he had a heap of business, or like he
Mordeeal fes^s he's got ia tall Rhodat "1 got to tell yau aama-Uiiag. Was It bark la the sat-tlenients. or even was I working around a fori somewhere, I'd be
WNCT Ch. 9
SATURDAY
4:00Western Theatre 8:00All Star Golf, ABO 6:00Bowling Stars, ABO 6:3bDown Home 7:00Whirlybirda 7:30Perry Mason, CBS 8:30Wanted Dead Or Alive, CBS
9:00Gale Storm, CBS 9:30Have Qun Will Travel, CBS 10:00Ounsmoke, CBS 10:30Mike Hammer H:0O~8aturday News Report 11:18Bright Leaf Theatre SUNDAY 10:00Lamp Unto My Feet, CBS 10:30Look Up And Live, CBS 11:00Eye On New York, CBS 11:30Camera Threa, CBS 12:00-0ral RobarU 13:30Foreign Leglonnalrt 1:00-Let's Go To College 1:30Sunday Theatre
owned a great big share of Hud-j real set against you marrying 3:00Meet the Senators, CBS sons Bay Co including this out-Slocum." The story reaches a cU*
fit and half of Fort Vancover.
He came up beside An Iroquois who was lying with hia rifle stuck across a pile of firewood, facing' toward the powwow. Withut look-! Ing directly at him, Re.e topKd* and said. "No fight. Talk. Talk
tin night."
The Iroquois grunted.
"Medicine water. Hkap medicine water In Red Man's lodge. No fight. Much talk." Ree didnt
max Monday.
Uncle Sam Will Borrow Billions
4:30Behind the New.*, CBS 8:00GE College Bowl, OBS 8:30Amateur Hour, CBS 6:00Lawrence Welk, ABO 7:00Lassie, CBS 7:30Jack Benny. CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 9:00GE Theatre, CBS 9:30Alfred Hitchcock. CBS 10:00Keep Talking. CBS 10:30Patti Page, ABC 11:00Sunday News Special, CBS 11:16Bright Leaf Theatre MONDAY 6:30-RPD Nine 6:58Weatherman
6:00Bar Seven Roundup 7:00TB A
7:30People Are Funny, NBC 8:00Perry Como Show, NBC 9:00Black Saddle, NBC 9:30Cimarron City, NBC 10:30D,A.'f Man, NBC 11:00News, Sports, Weather ll:IK5Horror
11:00-
SUNDAY
-Church Service
Three Student Teachers For Stokes-Pactolus
By SHIRLEY WHITEHURST St^Mi-Paetolus Beptwter
Holiday vacations ended Mon-day for Stokes-Pactolus students when regular classes were resumed. Everyone found li hard to settle down again. Many had made resolutions to study harder. Exams which were originally scheduled before Christmas were given yesterday and today.
Three student teachers from
12:00Western 'Theater i: 00This Is The Life
iJt^BA'pro^'Biiketball, NBC ii!?
3:45Sports Page, NBC 4:00Pro Bowl Football, NBC 6:30State Trooper
have to look to know it was work- ,
ing. He h'ard the moist sound ; WASHINGTON (API Uncle the Indian rolling his lips. I San plans to borrow ,7'4 billion "Get medicine water. Good." week,
Ree went on slowly. He heard thei The Treasury. In annohnclng its
shush of the man's moccasin* be htst offering of loug-tertn bonds! 7:30MorrUng Meditatloas hind him. |ln seven months, .said it will tryj 7;40Bulletin Board
When he came to Mcllvane'slto market 750 million dollar* ofi 7;45.-Mornlng News
tent. Roe crouched near the eu- 4 per cent, 21-year bond* priced! 7 55Weatherman
at m per cent of face value, Thei OO-Capt. Kangaroo, CBS
trance, bolding his rifle toward the powwow. He took a casual look
tx)nds at this price will yield
around him. Here's where she about 4.07 per cent, was tickling clo.se, The Iroquois In addition, 2'v billion dollars was settled down In the grass near of notes will be offered with an
the lackstde of the tent. Ree saw Interest rate of 3t4 per cent. They
Old Gabe reach up and mash his will be priced at !>9% per cent of
hat some, like it wasn't setting , face value to yield about 3.45 per
Jual right- -cent.
8.45Morning News, CBS 9:0(K Burns &t Allen 9:30Science
10:00- For Love Or Money, CBS 10:30Godfrey Time, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Top Dollar, CBS 12:00Farm New*
That was When Ree disappeared i The total Is about ! 4 billioni a /n Into Mcllvane'* tent. The Iroquol* more than the Treamiry had been - vvcainetman
was wriggling under tho back wall, his brown eyes darting around the Intarior as he looked for medicine water. From a double-walled leather pack. Ree took two bttles of McHvanea brandy.
expected to .seek at this lime, One bllUon dollar.s was added to the ca.sh financing, officials aid. to reduce by a like amoutd the weekly offerings of regular Treasury bills.
Unconecloualy the Iroquois rtib- Tlu.y said the extra 2.50 million his t^ily as he stood up and needed because federal outlays
under the farm price stipporl pro gram are running ahead of earlier eattmale* by at least that amount.
The bond* will mature Fel. 19, i 1980. Subscription book* will be
rached for one of the bottles.
'CkHKl!''
H waa drinking deep, with hi*
yea closed and his bronze throat making Jerking movement*, when
Ree hit him on lite head with hi* ,.,,* f,,- ...
r.ne b.rr.1, Wtth >n low.rd S'",,'"; th, r. wni Hvoidinir wssLe Ree set the otm/.!dated
linn bolUe uprthl hrIoP. h. iIitw on''thpln*'wlU ^"oupii
T.k, II,0 IiodUoU, io,Kl tbougli they were, they were al-!,l^ llflf fi^L. m
waya giving the Brltlh trouble
with thtr thieving way*. TIjl* one fH,, P<*xt week to 1.6
had gone into some of that pol- dollar*.
iKNied medicine water that caused the apotted death and look how' quick h got *ick!
Ree poured some more out of| PALM SPRINGS. Call. (APi the bottle and set it close to the Conner movie actor Charles Kar-Indian'a hand. He went under the rell ha.x old the Racquet Club, baci^ide of the lent, They were long a favorite retreat In the de.v coming from the powwow, riding prt resort. He said William Bra
12.1.5Debnam View.* the New*
7:00TBA 7:30Buddy Bregman, NBC 6:00Stev Allen, NBC 9:00Chtvy Show. NBC 10:00Loretta Young, NBC 10:30~Newa, Sport*. Weather 10:38Evening Theater
MONDAY
6:30Continental Classroom, NBC
7:00Today, NBC 9:00In School Television 9:30Rellgion.s of the World 10:00Dough Re Ml. NBC 10:30Trea.Hure Hunt, NBC 11:00Price Is Right, NBC 11:30Concentration, NBC 12:00Tic Tac Dough, NBC 12:30It Could Be You, NBC 1:00Farm Front 1:18Weatherwi.se 1:20Cliannel 7 Reporter 1:30Hospitality House
as.*igned to Stokes-Pactolus High School for the Winter Quarter.
Mlii* Mary Lou Parker la teaching Typing I and Shorthand. Thomas James has been assigned to teach classes in Bookkeeping and Typing n and Carlton Matthews is teaching Health and Physical Education courses.
?ooL r'Stuff
By DR. ED HlRSHnERO
News that the GreotviUe little Theatre is {Hitting on "The Caine Mutiny court Martial" heralds a truly community project. .Every-literally aa well as ligura-timywill be getting into the act or, to be more accurate, the acts, since there sre three tA tl^. Scene of the play, whi(tti is based on Herman Wouk's great navy novel about a ship's captain who collapses under pressure, will be
Canim im Rm uhaiRMiMig, Mmf sen kletn und Candle* In Hauptbafmhof, ** fur den Zug
Candlet in the Rqr. lo MgSR Rnini Nicholas by,
Candles, Kenw. Oaodtaa. Mwni, Candnia. . . .
For any words yxMt w't twain lateJuat sail on wa .
Basidea tha Oraaa Roots Opera
Don Giovanni" Monday, good en-tbe Pitt County tertalnment will ba breakinc out
Courthouse, by special permission of the Commissioners. All of the ac-ti(m takes place in a navy court, so this s<ne Is completely spiHO-IHiate, . . . Actors win be
aH ovv l^reabouts ... At tha cinema this weekend 1* "Bridge Over the River Kwai." one of the truly great movln of all tii6 im our humble <qplnlonwe aaw It last aumm^ in Richmond and were overwhelmed . . . Next week "Gigi" will be Rient, eurrimtly wowing New Tmk audlcnoes, also highlighted as exoellant entertain* ment . . . And for good reading, try the new rental library thats
HIRSHBERO
Note*: Junior class members
received their class rings before Christmas, and all the annual material ha.s been compiled and shlpiied to a publishing company. The annual staff expects the finished annuals by the first of April.
Suspended Term For Gun Runners
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. AP) Two confessed gun runners who .ssid. they were trying to help Fidel CMtro'j Cuban rebela . received
2:30Haggis Baggls. NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC 3:30Prom These RooLs, NBC 4:00Queen For A Day, NBC 4:30County Fair, NBC 5:00Cowboy Bob 6:00I Spy
6:30Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwl.se 6:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Target 7:30Buckskin. NBC 8:00Restless Gun, NBC
two-year suspended sentences in U.S. District Court here yesterday.
They are Jerry OBrien Watkins, 31, and Robert M. Gibson, 26. both of San Antonio. Watkins was arrested by federal officers in Laredo on Dec. 2. 1957, when .50 submachine gun* were seized. The same day, Gibson and two others were arrested here.
The government alleged a deal had been made for the men to
Castro 300 machine guns for
9:30Twenty Six Men 10:00Arthur Murray, NBC 10:30Channel 7 Playhouse
12:30- Search For Tomorrow, CBS. 11:00News. Sports, Weather
91 .MIUJON MAI.E
SOUTH 11
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
ENDS TONITE 2 FIRST RUN HITS ! I
fh TM Mt't Hphl
elhtiest
HoiiO
I COLOR
mkM tam murk
Aa ALUS saiiaia rw4*
STARTS .SUNDAY PACK BY DFMAND!
ITS TIME FOR
MERrSsr^W
TieSoreerfe Laughtinne of a LifetimG!
ANDY6RlfRiHr^''^Mlii
* JOHriiHlN MEWidlOf WARNER BROS
MWtaTMHTMtnAflHAfWmiNMWlOai ^ i
com ami Robert S. Morton, southern Cnllfornta hustnessrnen. had acquired the club. The price reportedly was more than one mil-Iton dollars.
12:4.5Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Ivove of Life, CBS 1:30-As the World Turn*, CBS 2 00-Jlmmy Dean. CBS 3:30-Llnkletters Party, CBS 3:00-Big Payoff. CBS 3;.10Verdict Is Yours. CB8 4:00-Brighter Day, CBS 4:18Secret Storm. CB.S 4:30 -Edge of Night, CB3 5:00Popeyp
6;.30~ Mlckey Mouse Club, ABC 6:00- Arm Chair Adventure 6:15Home Farming 6:20 - Meet A Farmer 6:30Your E.s.ho Reporter 6 40 -Weatherman 6:45- L)oug Edwnrds, CBS 7:00 December Bride, CBS 7:.30 - Name That Time, CBS 8 oa- Tlie Texan. CBS 8:30 -Father Knows Best, CBS 9:00 Danny Thomas, CBS 9:30 -Ann Sothern, CBS
10 00-De.sHu Playhouse, CBS
11 00 Weatherman 11:05News Final 11:10 3t)orU Nllerap 11:18 Bright Leaf Theatre
WJTN Ch. 7
HATURIIA%'
5 00 Women s Bowling, NBC 8..70 The nig Picture
THE PICTURE FOR 1959! CECIL B.
DE MILLE'S
f Jtmn L*.^>U
11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC
BARE FACTS WIN
LOS ANGELES (AP) L Bare fact* w'on a divorce for 40-year-old Mrs. Nadine Morris, She testified her husband, Mitchell Morris, 45. wanted her to become a nudist, and that hi* fellow nudlsis walked around "like Adam and Eve" when they. came to dinner. "I didnT like that sort of thing," she said.
$52,000.
James F. Keenan, 24. of Harrison; Ark., and James G, Sample, 20, of El Dorado, Ark., entered guilty pleas last May and were given suspended two-year terms.
PAYS ftlS FINE
LOS ANGELES (AP) Actor Dan Dailey has pleaded guilty to a drunk driving charge and paid a $368 fine. Daileys lawyer appeared in court to change the plea from an earlier not guilty to guilty, and paid the fine for the actor. He said Dailey is out of the country making a movie.
men, which wlU mean a treat for the Greenville women, who should come out ki droves. Veteran little Theatre luminary Claude "Kip" West will be doing the directing, and hell be assisted by Mrs. Bonnie Stultz, also a theatre veteranthe womtn have tq get Into the act some way. . . . We can guarantee a good show-many of you have seem the plays the revived Little Theatre group has put cm during the past couple of yearsthey include 'My Sister Sileen," "The Mousetrap," and, last fall, "Man Alive." A fine acting job, plenty of enthusia^ and real community spirit go into their performances, so put Friday and Saturday, Ffeb. 6 and 7, on your calendarif you can't go to both shows, go to one anyway. ,. .
New Arrival Just in from the publisher: The Memboirs of Don Juan." a free English translation made available to the average reader for the first time. Don Juan, as you know, has gons down in histcxry as Europes biggest lover-boy, and we can believe that he was, even though we havent had much time to peruse the book. . . . Speaking of Don Juan, dont forget Don Giovanni," which is the Italian w'ay of saying the same name its an opera, and is coming here for a one-night stand this Monday evening, January 12. The Grass Roots Opera Company will bring it, and, as everyone will agree who has seen them, they will put on a good show. The performance is s{X)nsored by the Greenville Music Club as an an-nual offering, curtain is at 8 at McGinnis Auditorium, and tickets are on sale at the Music Arts Shop. , , , Who can ask for more?
Candles
Prom Prof. George Cook,"now In Germany a Fulbright Fellowship and usually a member of the E.C.C, English Department, we received the December issue of "The Funnel," the Fulbright scholars' magazine published In Germany. In it is a poem by Dr. Cook, which we take pleasure In letting you read, its called "Uberali," which means "all over" (we think)youll see why. , , . Candles in the windows, candles on the wall '
Candles in the hat-tree, in the entrance hall
Candles in the breakfast nook to light us to our meals.
Candles at the writing desk to give our letters seals
Candles on the mantel with which we start the fire,
Candles by the sofa which the guests admire,
Candles on the Tannenbaum make our eyes to glow,
Candles shine from Rouse to house, banishing woe
^eei^Utos, opened up In ttie middle of
In town-tts soonest wtth the beet,
Today** Review
Dr. mrich Petseh of the CoUega Music Departmttut contributes hia comments cm a new book about a world-famous piano duo, Kelson and Neal . . .
WAVB AS YOU PASS, By Harry Ihbc Keal. Philadelphia: 14q?lncott dE Co., 1988.
Concert {Pianista often supply their own kistrunMmts for engage ments. 'The "Nelson and Naal" husband and wife riano team not only tours with two pianos, but also carril a kitchen, sleeping accomodations, and three ehUdren. Tho family, .Inetrummts, and In^le-ments are neatly stowed into a custom land crulaar whl(^ bears the friendly inaeription; "Wavo as You Pass."
Most {Hcmiistng young mitsldana flock to New T(H*k. The go-geiting Neals, however, decided to barnstorm the baekwood towna Theiy etrugglea, hofwa, and ovcniiial mo-oeae an vividly told. As tho story unfolds, the raader gata intimately acquainted with Alleo and Harry, the extroverted, loveable, venturesome chief characters of the book. The author skillfully ties in musical issues with a detailed account of his education which eame to a grand climax with his studies under the amazing Mme. Vengerova.
Fluency, humor and directness mark Harry Lee Neals style. The showmanship which helped to put the motorized piano team on the map is also reflected in his literary style and helps to make the book most entertaining reading. By Dr, Ulrich W. Fetsch
Calvary Baptist Announcements
This Sunday is V-J Day at our Church which is Victory for Jesua and a goal of 110 has been set.
In the 11 oclock service Brother Danny Wainwright who is leaving us soon to enter Bible College will be bringing the morning Message, j The Evangelistic Service will begin at 7:30 p.m. and everyone is -invited to worship in this service.
Tuesday night at 7:30 the men of the church will have visitation.
Also on Monday night at 7:30 the Ladies Fellowship will meet.
The Sword of the Lord Bible Conference begins in Wilson, on Thursday, January 15, Services will be In the morning at 9:30 and two services are planned for each night, beginning at 6:43 and the second service at 8 p.m. Due to this Conference the Thursday night Prayer meeting will not be held.
John R. Rice, Dr. Bill Rice and Dr. Tom Malone will be the guest ministers.
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
"BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR
reunlllnfl the two lowoHnf enletenlsls of "Tho Ten Cemmeeiments"!
STARRING
WINNER OF 7 ACADEMY AWARDS!
Best Picture Of Tha Year
Best Actor Alec Guinness
Best Director David Lean
Best Screen Play Adaption
Best Music Score
Best Film Editing
Best Cinematography
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YUL BRYNNER - CHARLTON HESTON CLAIRE BLOOM . THARLES BOYER
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FRIDAY
NOW PLAYING ^
Thru Monday
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Tuculay Only
ANITA EKBERG
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MEADOWBROOK DRIVE-IN
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DESIRE
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Passlonata work on tha scraani"
DESIRE
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back!"
TH Don K*ftm*fi
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EUGENE ONEILL'S
HSIREUNIKR THE ELMS
SdmiA LOREN ANTHONY PERKINS- BURL IVES
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