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CenslderaMie cteedtness tonight and Wednesday. NM aa wmras Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

PIa7a 2.6166

Truth in preference to fiction

All Departments

yoL 129 No. 341

MMICUTED ntCM mtBEB

GREENVILLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 13, 1959

Small Surplus Is In Prospect With Budget Planning

WASHINGTON (AP)President visera, previewed the economic re-

10 Pages Today Price 5 Cents

New Construction In City KeejM Booming

Eisenhower told the mw Republican leaders of Coss today his 77 billion dollar budget for the new fiscal year contemplates a surplus of about 100 million dollars.

House OOP Leader Cbartes A. Haltock of Indiana told newsmen there is hope of a tax reduction in the next two or three years if the heavily Democratic new Congress goes along with Elsenhow-er'a spending and legislative programs.

The Presidents budget for the fiscal year starting July 1 will go to Congress next Monday. The White House recently announced it would be a balanced budget calling for spending about 77 billion dollars approximately two billion less than in the current jttr.

Today. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dlrksen of Illinois said in reply to a question that Eisenhower informed the GOP congressional delegation the budget actualhir contemplates a surrius of abot^ 100 million dollars.

In the current fiscal year a deficit of about 12 billion dollars Is in prospect. This was Elsenhower's first meeting with the partys congressional chiefs since election ot new leaders last week.

In advance of the White House session Dlrksen said he expected only a general discussion of tie legislative program. He said there was no arrangement to report to Senate Republicans, who have yet to set up their policy committee.

Halleck. who defeated the veteran Rep. Joseph W, Martin Jr. of Massachusetts for the leadership post, headed the House delegation.

At todays session Budget Director Maurice Stans gave the lawmakers a preview of the administration budget. Raymond J. Saulnier, chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Ad-

port Eisenhower will send to Congress next Tuesday.

Elsenhowers blueprint for a bal-aiKed budget has been under fire from mme Democrats in Congress. They have called the budget unrealistic and inadequate for national security.

But Halleck said the GOP leaders at todays session were aU impressed with the attainability of a balanced budget next fiscal year without ^sacrificing or unduly injuring any of the essential functions of government."

Both Halleck and Dirksen said the budget calls for spending re-dirctions in some areas but outlay for other programs to be increased.

Dlrksen added that the budget will be generous in the field of human welfare, but he provided no detail.

Halleck said the program represents some belt tightening, but not In areas whicb would impair national security.

In his State of the Union message last Friday. Eisenhower said his program holds out hope for tax relief in the foreseeable future. Halleck made the same statement today.

Asked to define the foreseeable future, Halleck said he thinks tax cuts will be possible in two or three years if Congress backs the Eisenhower program.

Rep. Leo Allen of Illinois, senior Republican on the House Rules Committee, indicated there was some dlscussi(m of Eisenhowers tentative plan to go to the country with a scries of fireside chats in an effort to win support for his program.

Dirksen remarked he had seen news stories saying Eisenhower j will go over the heads of the members of Congress to the people. The President, Dlrksen added, has "nothing of the kind" in mind.

New Feed Mill Is Set For Farmville

RALEIGH Authorisation was granted here yesterday for construction of a feed mill and grain storage facilities to be operated by the Farmers Cooperative Exchange In Farmville.

The authorization was granted by PCX directors, who are meeting in Raleigh, and announced by FCX General Manager O. D. Arndt No date was announced for the beginning of actual construction of the new facilities.

Arndts announcement said the Farmville site was selected because of a "sharp Increase In the poultry and livestock population" of Eastern North Carolina. The size of the mill will be determined, the general manager added, after completion of surveys which will indicate market potential In the Coastal Plain area.

The new mill will be the fourth with whteh the FCX Is connected. The exchange presently owns and operates a feed mill in Statesville, and Jointly owns other mills at Roanoke and Norfolk. All are under a management contract with Cooperative Mills. Inc., second largest producers of livestock and poultry feeds in ttie nation.

Arndt said the new mill and

RECORD YEAR FOR NEW CONSTRUCTION IN GREENVILLE ... Gunran-ty Bank building ona of many begun during 1958.

Nearly $4 Millions In New Construction During 1958

Both Factions Rap New Filibuster Rule

WASHINGTON fAPl-Tbe Senate has changed its rule governing debate, but the argument continued today over bow big a step it had taken toward curbing filibusters. ^

The showdown battle was the?Johnsons resolution emphasized first of the new Congress, given!repeatedly that few senators are top-heavy Democratic majorities t absent when an effort to. shat off in the elections last November. |a filibuster comes to a vote.

Johnson emerged at a leader In view of this, they argued, in complete command, mustering'the new rule would have Uttle. If

No gain at all.** commented a Iato thirds vote for his | any, effect in clearing the way for

Sen. Jacob K. Javlts R-NYi, one, to each of three roll call the passage of civil rights bills

of a group of Northern and West-jl!''!*. j^nd other highly controversial

ern senators who had fought to. Under the new rule he spon- legislation,

make it easier to throttle fUibust-1 would be possible for as

ers against civil rights bills andi(?!w as 34 senatois to choke off a other measures.

A soothing syrup to lull the! * Quorum of

conscience of America." was the; ^ business,

assessment of Paul H. Doug-1 however, if all 98 senators were las (D-UIL one of the leaders of jf^ke the bipartisan fight for a rules*onators to muzzle change.

But an overs'helming majority i .I*.'chani^" in.rti*.

w^'ruteT,5ow^wothi'^^^ 0h opponenu otln tormi.U."

the senators present and voting toi cut off debate. A rule in effect since 1949 had required the votes of two thirds of the entire Senate membership, or 66 of the 98 senators.

The rules batUe roared to its climax Monday night with senators in sharp disagreement over what the effect of the new rule wlU be.

But no one questioned that the outcome was a spectacular tri-| umph for Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson) of Texas, the Senate Democratic leader.

The change in rules went through Just the way he proposed it on the opening day of the new Congress last Wednesday. Johnson and other Senate leaders of both parties called It a reasonable, middle-of-the-road solution.

Douglas said, however, that It marked a great victory for Southern senaUMV.

With the aid of conservative Republicans, he said, they had been able "not to blunt but to reverse

Disappointment at the outcome ...... / uii of the rules fight was expressed

I filibuster, since they would con-4n a statement by Rov Wilkins,

stitute two thirds of a quorum of a top official of ie National Assn.

for the Advancement of Colored People.

He said the responsibility for . . ^ enacting effective civil righto

dettoteor exactly as many as!measures now "is squarely up to were necessary before the rule I the congressional leaders of both

the Johoh

Castro Execution

Toll Rises To At

Least 145 In Cuba

HAVANA. Cuba (APiThe execution toll is mounting as Fidel Castros military courts continue to exact vengeance for violence attributed to supporters of faUen Dictator Fulgencio Batista.

At least 145 persons had been reported executed between Batistas flight on Jan. 1 and Monday night. More speedy trials were under way, including hear-

ihTdrive' hr"vli ii'hS m'm

Greenville'* mighty building

boom roiled on during 1958 and

Building Inspector J. W, Wfieon'a

figures showed the $3,808,063 in

construction set a new local record.

The eld record had been set In

1957 when a total of $3,565.099 In

. . ^ new construction was authorized

storage facilities will create a new city

market for corn and other grains i _ ^ j

in the Coastal Plain. He added ^ high year had

that local grains will be glveni^^ 1955 when new construction preference in the mills operations hud totalled $2,720,000

and manufacture of feed.

Forcing a tolld foundation for

Construction of an PCX mill in the 1958 buUding boom was the the Eastern section of the state L707.894 Li new dwelling con-has been under consideration for i s*^ction authorized by the build-some time, Arndt said, but an-|tog Inspector during the year.

and the values are as follows: January. 12, $107.885; February, 10, $130,000; March 17. $200,000; April ?3. $278,500; May, 13. $117,414; June, 8, $135.800; July, 9, $95,900; August 14, $189,000; September, 18, $168,100; October, 8, $91,000; November. 13, $155,150; December, 4, $39,145.

All-in-all December was a poor month for new construction In Greenville, according to Wilson's report.

Total value of ccHi.structi<Mi for the month was set at $44.045.

Wilsons report showed in addition to the four dwellings authorized. three residences addition* valued at $3.900; one business addition valued at $1.000; and <mei lesidence alteration valued at! $1,500.

There were a total of nine permits issued during the month and 27 sewer and plumbing inspectors were made.

effective antifUlbuster rule."

In contrast, Sen, Richard B. Russell <D-GaL said "it Is a sad day when the Senate of the United Statea demean* itself by Imposing new restraints* on freedom of debate.

And Sen. Strom Thurmond (D-SCi said be would have preferred to return to the daya before 1917 when unlimited dettote prevaUed In the Senate and there were no means to cut it off.

Farmville Will Host Firemen

nouncement of a final choice for location was withheld until plans for it could be completed, other sites known to be under comider-ation included Greenville, Wilson and Tarboro.

In Farmville, Director Tommy Willis of the Farmville Economic Council declined comment on tiic FCX announcement. He did say, however, that a site for the m^lll is available and construction can begin as soon as one phase of preliminary engineering ia completed.

The new mill will be the second major business firm to locate in Farmville in the past three years. American Cyanamid Corporations Formica Division is now operating a Flakeboard plant which was formally opened November 14.

Distmgiushed Service Award Plans Readied

The Jaycaes Dtstlngnished Service Award will be presented to ths communitys outstanding young man Thursday night.

The award will be given as a part of the clubs annual Boases i Night program. Jaycees are in-' viting their employer* to attend | the dinner meeting which will be held at the Moose Lodge Audi-, torlum beginning at 7 pm j

Presenting the award win be Tully Blair, president of Securl-: ty life and TVust Go. of Winston- > Balem.

W. M. Scales, Jr.,1k>c*I Insurance agent, is chairman of this year* D8A night and he will act' as master of ceremonies for the program. Re It last year's winner of the award- Serving cm a committee with him are W. C. Taylor, Jr. and Frank Dlener.

The DSA winner la chosen by a secret committee who work from a list of nomination*. The nominations come freon all the city's civic organliatlona. Winner of the awtrd must be of the Jayeee age group31 to 38, However, he need not be a member of the clidx

Jaycee President Jcrtin Ray Hardy will twes^nt special ceniflcatea of ment to club members who; have done outstaadlzii work asi

chairmen of various projects during the paat year.

Beginning of construction of 149 new houses were approved last year/

There were also several large buildings authorized during the year which helped set the new record, however.

Larg^t was the new classroom building now under construction on the East Carolina College campus opposite the Wright building.

Permit for the classroom building which is now well underway, was Issued in May. Its value was set at $678,941, Also in May a permit was issued for the construction of the U. S. Army Reserve Armory at the airport on the U. S. 13 bypass. That building is nearing comple-ticm. Its value was listed at $146.-060.

Another big building added to the record year when Guaranty Bank and Trust Co. announced construction plans for its new office building. The permit for the structure, to be located at Fifth and Washington Sts., was obtained in August and the building was valued at $408,000. Foundations for that structure have been poured and a giant crane is now erecting the steel work.

April was the big month of the year for new dwelling construction with 33 houses being authorized for that month. They had a value of $2784100. Poor^t month of 1958. in the dwelling line was December when construction of only lour new houses wa# approved Their value was $39,145 However, the December drop could I be attrlbuter to the weather which brought construction work virtually to a halt during moat of the month.

Houses authorized by month*

Signs Complaint, But Reluctantly

TULLT D. BLAIR . to peeacnl DSA awarf

Find Four Dead Of Asphyxiation

NEW YORK (APIA 46-ycar-old Bronx woman and her three young sons were found asphyxiated in thetr apartment Monday.

The four, all bundled in beavy cloUitng, apparently had been dead since Saturday.

Gas was found pouring from a tmrner on the kitchen atove. A burner on a gas water heater was turned on, although U>e flue had become disconnected. The 41 in a kerosene stove in a bedroom bad been coruiumed.

The dead we Mr*. Aurora Ruts, Neftalie Rivera, 14. a son by a former marriage; Pedro Ruiz Jr., f, and Robert, ehlldreo by Pedro M,

NEW YORK (AP)-The father of Lisa Rose Chionchlo was so delighted at getting his infant daughter back unharmed that he balked for a time today at signing a complaint against the babys alleged kidnaper.

The father, Frank Chionchlo. a 28-year-old lawyer, changed his mind and agreed to sign after a conference in the chambers of a Brooklyn magistrate and a subsequent telephone conversation with his wife.

Jean lavarone. a widowed mother of eight who is accused of kidnaping the child in a plan to trap a new husband, waited in a detention cell whUe an affidavit was drawn up for Chionchio's signature,

Mrs. lavarone has denied the kidnaping and claimed the baby was her own, born without assistance in her Brooklyn flat.

Court attaches said that there would have been no case against Mrs. lavarone bad the papers not been signed.

Mrs lavarones attorney. Joseph Fontana of Brooklyn, aald he would ask for a complete mental examination of his client whisn she is arraigned.

The 43-year-old bleached blonde was booked Monday on a charge of taking Lisa Rose Chionchlo

from St. Peter's Hospital Jan. 2 when the Infant was 2 hours old.

Her bail hearing in Brooklyn Felony Court was put off until today. Conviction on the charge carriM a pos.*ibie prison sentence of 20 years to life.

The motive for the kidnaping, police said, was Mr. lavarones desire to pressure a boy friend, Joseph Pizzimenti, Into marriage

PARMVILLE-Between 200 and 250 Eastern North Carolina fireman are expected here tonight for a quarterly business meeting of the East Carolina Firemen'* Association.

Election and installation of officers for 1959 will be the major item of business at the meeting which 411 begin wth a 7 oclock

barbecue dlmir in the Farmville gnd Jan. 1.

AmeHcan Legion Hut. Curtis ria-! The 75 men executed in Oriente

were shot In two groups, one of

14 and the other of 61. witnesses said. The executions took place at State Firemens Association, wills military camp one mile from

Oriente province.

The toll took a big Jump Monday when revolutionary firing squads reportedly shot 75 persons near Santiago, capital of Oriente, where Castros rebellion was centered and antlrebel repression was strongest.

Officials of the provisional government claimed all cases were being fully investigated, but otherwise there was no informaUixi on the trials of the condemned men. Apparently, most were being held In secret, and by military courts rather than by the revolutionary courts the new regime has said would be established to try "war crimes" offenders.

Not all the defendants got the death penalty. Two policemen in Manzanillo were sentenced to 10 years in prison.

Approximately 3,0(io persons are being held throughout Cuba. In Oriente there are about 500, according to Fidels brother, Rsul, who has been in military command In that area since Fidels victory.

The weekly new* magazine Bohemia charged that 20,000 Cuban* had been killed between Batistas coming to power in 1952

Rolando Masferrer. which despoiled those accused of supporting the rebellion. Masferrer has fled to Florida.

Some of the men protested they ere members of the rebel movement. One shouted "Fidel Castro is an assassin Most stood at at* tention without blindfolds or ana bindings.

They were cut down with rifiet and automatic weapons, and finished off with pistols. The dirt was pushed back in over the bodlea and by 10 a. m. the executions were over.

Irons New Chief Hosphai Staff

It was announced today thi Dr, C. P. Irons has been elected Chief of Staff of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Inc., for 1969. Dr. F. B. Haar has been named As-

nagan, assistant chief of the Farmville Fire Department and secretary of the North Carolina

preside.

Flanagan will be assisted In con-

Santiago and one mile from San Juan Hill, where Teddy Rooae-

ductlng the meeting by retiring;velts Rough Riders charged the, President Wesley Howell, chief of:Spaniards in 1898. i

the Goldsboro Fire Department,} Santiago military headquarters and Win Don*t, ecretary of the .declined to confirm the execu-North Carolina Firemens Pension Uion*. A reporter-^ found a huge Plan. mound of fresh dirt, cartridge

The Town of Farmville will be cases and tire tracks at the scene host at the barbecue dimier to. And rebel officers and wltnesse.'-wnich volunteer and regular flre-lgave this description of the exec-

by having him believe he wa* thei^*** department* throughout utlons:

father.

The intense search for the child ended Sunday night. Police and FBI agents, directed by a telephoned tip, found the baby In Mrs. lavarones clean but untidy apartment in a humble section of Brooklyn.

She insisted the baby was hers, claiming ahe had delivered It by herself the night of Jan. 2.

Medical evidence contradicted her claim. Blood teats, the bali^'s footprints and a phyalcal examination of Mrs. lavarone established the babys identity and ruled out the woman's story, police said.

Before the results of the medical test* were made known, the Infants father, Frank. 28, Joyfully made positive identification from a small birthmark over the left eye and, he said, "her beautiful hands and feet."

Eastern North Carolina have b^n invited . The buslneaa session,

The prisoners were brought Inj trucks about 3 a. m, and the first:

DR. C. r. IRONS

Which will follow the dinner, 1* group lined up along a ft^eshly dug Chief of Staff, and Dr. K

expected to piclude some discus *lon of the Firemens Pension plan, the constftution*lity of which

trench 10 feet deep and 10 feet wide.

One of the four Catholic priests

W. Monroe has been named sec-retary-treasurer.

The announcement was made

is now under study by the North who heard their coofeaaions, the ;t^^,*nfrlp by C. D. Ward, Ho.s-Carolina Supreme Court.

Special guests expected for the meeting tonight include Farmville and Pitt Ccmnty officials, and member* of the Pitt County delegation in the 1959 North Carolina General Asaanbly.

MONKEY WRENCH

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah (AP> Officlala couldnt find the clapper for the bell which ccmvenes the Utah legislature. So Secretary of State Isimoot F. Toronto banged it with a hastily procured monkey wrench to open the 1996 session.

Rev. Jorge de Chabede, head of.pltol Administrator, the Catholic Youth Movement in! 'The above-named officers, along Orlente, said they were mostly , with Dr Charles p Adam*. Dr w. young men- police guards *c- H. Pott and Dr. John L. Wooten, cused of violence and cruelty, *1 as aUff members, will comprL#

leged tnf<w7ners. and member* of the private irmy of former Sen.

RICH GOLD FIND

the Executive Commltee of the Hospital Medical Staff, according to Ward.

Nomination and election of tha the Medical the De-

U3ND0N .AP. - Soviet prw '"".'SI

emr.Wkiuf T'iSe.V* ' ^ruMee.

Asia, Moscow rado reported to-l M"- Wrd stated that *11 reday. The gold is so thick In someifular committee.* and service ap-part* it sticks out of the ground.Ipointments tor the year have been the broadcast said. made.

In Hollywood, Mikoyan And Capitalists Get Along

By PATRICK MeNULTY LOS ANGELES. Calif. (AP>-Vlaltlng Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan capped a busy Lot Angflea tour with s surprise appearance on a local televl.don show Monday mght.

Tim busUlng Soviet officiaJ hobnailed with movie stars, college student and dyed-in-the-wocl ctp-itallsto before dashing through Hollywood In a police-led caravan to keep the hastily made TV date Nck an egg. tomato or epithet was hurled at Mikoyan all day, m sharp contrast to bis earlier vislu in Detroit. Oevcland. ChJ-csfo and San Francisco. Pobce and State De^rtment representative kepi him under close guard and will shepherd him id the airport today for ,hia return fUght to New York On the 2>minutc TV program. Mliuijaa aAsggfid a set of quea-

Itionscarefully approved before-1 "I dont know what we dll dis-1 handthat were submitted by eua* at this Ume," he said "But , commentator Paul Coates. iwe will discuss everything that

! Mikoyan described himself, as wUl be of interest to Mr. Eisen-he has throughout his United hower." He merely shrugged when 'States tour, as a friendly grand- asked wfmiher the Berlin dispute father who feels the differences would come up between the U. S. and the Soviet^ In the nuimlng, Mikoyan spoke! Union can best be resolved by at the University of California at ; working closer together, especial- Los Angeles to a graduate poUU-iiy in trade. icil science seminar, walked

I Could the dispute over the the sprawling campus and then Wests occupation of .Berlfn lead!threw bis planned itinerary out of .to a war? asked Coates. whack by asking to see the Pa-

I "As far as we are concerned, ictfic Ocean, tome five miles .we do not want a war." Mikoyan sway.

aid through an interpreter. "But: fhe party hastened out Sunset! < t is up to the other side to keep Boulevard. Mikoyan got out and; peace." took a deep breath of salt air.i

Earlier in the day. Mikoyan was peered at the fogf a moment.! asked for comment on wbethcs hea drove back Into town for his Saturdiy ifieeUng with Preaf uncheoo at one of the fanciest dent Eisenhower in Washington festaurSnta on WUshire Boule-mlfht help resolve the Berlin slt-ivard.

iUaUaa. i Og hand were such tnthualasUc

free enterprisers as oil mUlion-alre Edwin Pauley, aircraft executive Cyril Chappellft and movie mogul Sam Goldwyn.

Prom there the motorcade swung through n^d traffic lights to nearby Paramount Studios. Waiting for the Soviet official were expensively dressed studio executives, office workers, painted starlets and a few bearded cowboy extras lounging against the front gate.

"I haven't seen anjrthlng like this since the days of VaJentino." aid one veteran stagehand.

Mikoyan. followed by a large group of reporters snd photog-rsphers. dropped In on two sound stage*. On the set of "One-Eyed Jack" be held a xsJY bilingual conversation with Marlon Brando. The actor tpCke to Mikoyan in French, and the Soviet deputy answered ia Jtuasiaa to aa intcr-

'preter who relayed it to Brando in French.

When he walked onto a nearby let where Jerry Lewi* was making "Don't Give up the Ship." tha comedian qutpfied;

> "Is this the guyl He looks liko ' Aaron Lebadoff.

Mikoyan Joined in the laughter when it was explained that Le> badoff was a weil-knowa comic of the Yiddish theater.

I A camera crew then shot aa actual film sequence of Mikoyan, Lewis and actress Dina MerrtU. The acdim was broken up whea studio boas Y. Frank Preemaa complained;

"Thvs scene has Just coat me a thousand doUarst"

: Lewis replied. "And you Just talked your way through another .1509.

And that ended the movie e-treer of Aimstaa L HugraB.

PACE TWOfHE DAILY REPLECTOIL GREENVILLE, N. C

fuctdaF* JaniiAiT 13, 1959

Women To Assist In March O Dimes Drive

Robersonville News

ADDRESSING KKWI/3PE8 , , . Mem her* of the Women of the Mooee ere thoim ed> dreselnf envelope to be melled ior the March of Dimes. Thoe# helping ere, left to right, Mr. Eertlne Coghiil, Mrs, Mary Burt. Mre. Bonnie 8ln letn, Mr, Settle Smith and Mr. Marl White. (Photo by Lee Rowland) e

+ + Social Calendar + +

TUESDAY

t:00 p.mA, A. macU in thetr tnaildlng on FarmvUIe Highway.

0:00 p.m.Mr. C. Frank DaU will be hosteaa to the SemioCentl Book .Club.

8:00 p. m, 'The King' Daughter* will meet at the horn Of Mr*. Cbu'a Moye Shackell.

WEDNESDAY

10:00 a.m.Brookgreen Garden Club meet* with Mr*. Ru-land Davenport.

1:30 p.m.-Tha Druldlan Garden Club will meet al the home of Mr*. L. K. Ward, Ragsdale Road.

2 ;OO-0 ;oo p. m, Beglnnera bridge (adult), sam 8t. Park.

4.00 pmThe planning committee of the I860 Fine Aria Festival will meet In the local Art Gallery.

A/iiss Chaiincey Gives Pky . Reviews

Mia Beatrice Chauncey of the Mualc Department of Bast Carolina College presented a review of si* current New York City play io the members of the Cosmos Hook Club when they met recently at the home of Mre. James Smith.

The play* were "TTie World of Busle Wong, "Marriage Go Around," ''llie Visit," "Two for the Seesaw," 'I..ook Homeward Angel" and "Westslde Story."

Following the program, Mrs. Ralph Garrett gave a report on the Chrlstma family to whom the club gave gifts.

A salad courae and coffee were served to the 17 member and Ml Chauncey, guest epeaker.

7:00 p m.Jay-C-Bttea meet at the Woman' Club,

7:30 p.m.General meeting of the W.MU. of Immanuel Baptist Church will be held with Mrs. A. L. Parker a guest speaker. Reception Immediately following program.

8:00 p.m.Paint and Putter Club, Kim St. Park, Painter only.

THURSDAY

9:00-12:00 N-Adult Sewing Class, Elm 6t, Park.

10:00 a.m.-Tlie Dig and

Delve Garden Club will n^eet at the home of Mre. Wesley John.ston, Forest Hills,

3:15 p.m.Tlie Executive

Board of the United Chtlrch Women of the National Council of Churches will meet at the First Presbyterian Church.

3:48 pm.The annual business meeting of the United Church Women of the Na-tloiial Council of Churcht

will be held at the First Presbyterian Church.

7:30 pm.Paintings from the French School which are In the State Museum of Art will be discussed by Dr, W. B. Gray at the Art Gallery In Sheppard Memorial Library.

8:00 pm,Coochee Council No. 00, Degree of Pocshontai.

Announee Rngagement

Mr. and Mr. Robert Oakley of FarmvUIe wth to announce the engagement of their daughter, Peggy Joyce, to David Hobgood, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. G, Hob-good, also of FarmvUIe. The wedding will take place February 1, All friends ar Invited to attend.

Vliss Stokes Fetes Club

AYDEN-MIss Clyde Stoke w hostess to the Odds and Ends Bridge Club at her home on West First Street Friday evening.

Utwn arrival the guests were served a congealed salad plate with assorted sandwiches and coffee.

After a number of progression* of bridge, MIm Kdlth Dunn was given a novel hand-painted planter for top acore prixe and Mr. Rosa J. iJttle. holder of the runner-up score, received earrings, and Miss Hilda Sumrrll ws* remembered with a jeweled clip for the consolation prise.

Guest* Included Misses Dunn, Uinrell, Virginia Belle Cooper, Mcadames Little, James W. Everett, Keith Brunson, Helen L. Jones and Jack M. Collins.

meets at Red Men's Hall.

FRIDAY

10:00.12-.00 NPlay School, 13m St. Park.

6:30 p.m.Klwanls Club

6:30 p.m.Bxchsnf Club

7:30 p.m Rd Men meet.

7:30 p.m,Troop 33 meet at Scout Hut, ElghUi Street Christian Church.

7 30 p m.-10:00 p,m.Junior High Teenage Club, JSm St Park.

SATURDAY

8,00-12:00 N~Junior Sewing Class, E3m St. Park.

8:00 pm.-ll:00 pm.Senior High Teenage Club, Elm St. Park.

8 00 p m.'The Young Adults of the First Presbyterian Church will have a social at the home of Dr. and Mm. O. Earl Trevathan, 1908 Foreat Mill Drive.

SUNDAY

12:30-2:00 p.m.Buffet for members, Greenville Country Club,

0:30-7:00 p m,Moose Lodge buffet lupper for members and Kutwts,

;^^sthma Formula Prescribed [ostBy DoctorsAvailable (Now Without Prescription

Stops AtUclu in Minutog... Reliof LatU for Hours t

R T^. ft. T. <pMii)Tkf aithma feraula praeoribed nere than any ether by doctor for their private

I^tlenU ie now available to atihma uffrrera without preacrlption.

Mediral tciti proved thia formula atope aethma ettaeka in minutee and f ! houpf of froodom ffom rocur*' painful aethma apaeme, Thia formlala aoaffective that it la the phyaiciana' leading aathme

rraacrlptlon-ao aafe that now it ran iold--witAawl preetripto 1 Uur UbleU called FnmeSeneO.

Primatene opena bronchia! tubes looaana mueoua eongaattan, relievae taut nervoua tenalon. All thia wltk-* painful injectlnna.

Thaaacrat la-Prlmatenecoinbinee i medicinea (in full preerriptioa *?F found moat effective la omblHetlon for eathma diatreae, f.arli performa a apeclal purpoae.

bo look forward to aletp at nigM and freedom from asthma apaams ftdrugatork Only 88#-money-hafktuarantee Mae. waauMi rtMHHMi I

SAVE NOW ON Fall & Winter

COATS SUITS DRESSES MILLINERY

C.' Heber Forbes

County Agent Speaks To Home Dept.

The growing and care of azaleas and camellias was the subject of the talk given by . c. Winchester, County Agricultural Agent, to the Home Department of the Orecn-ville Woman's Club on Friday Showing slides as he dlcusd the plant, Wlnchistcr said that azalea and camellias have become P>pular plants, but azalea are more difficult tb grow,

Continuing, he said, "Camellias will grow m aliiKwt any kind of situation, but azaleas are better adapted to wooded area* where there I some hade. Freezing doe not hurt the plant, aa 1 commonly thought: the damage 1 done by rapid thawing, *o early morning shade la good for both plants. Camellia bud*, however, are more easily damaged by frost than azolea bud.'*

Giving dlrectlmi for planting, Wnchester atated. "Either do th Jo right or not at all. a It Is mlporfjint to plant correctly, "A common fault is m plant too rtcep, a both azaleas and ca-melias have shallow root y*leni. Good drainage l.s also Important, a 1* a well prepared bed.

Discussing the problcn\* o. elated wlUi growing, the agent aald that bulletin* on varioui plant* and home ground Improve-

and invited member to call for tnem,

When ft.-ked about growing aa-uif, camellia* from cuttings, WlncheNter told how U make a

.'^'houKe" In which to plant the cutting*.

Fnjiowing the talk. Mr, id Hick*. pra*ldent of the Home De-parimcnt. xpre.H**d the appreciation of the 38 member present, and welcomed the two new mem-wra. Mr*. Preston Cannon and Mrs^.Sam Bwok. and gueat, Mr. R. Jackson.

Mrs. L. N. Matthews visited her aoo-in-law and daughter, Mr. and ifirt. Karry Bertani in Mown Vcr^ turn. The baby was born December 3 to the icrmter Dorothy Matthew of RofoersenviOe.

Mrs. Julian Speller Is undergoing treatment at Beaufort County RcKspital in Washlngtcn). Frivate Tommy Speller haa returned to Fort Jackson S, C.

On Thursday Michael Bailey, rettimed front the Ixiuctm Center in Raleigh.

Monday Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Taylor returned from New TTuxe-well Tenn., where they were the weekend guest of Mrs. Dougla Taylor and her son Mike.

Ml Ann Nelaem. Mary Latham, Josephln and Richard ae-companled by thetr mother Mrs. WUmer Nelson attended the funeral of their uncle Layden Nelson m Savannah, Oa.

Seaman Tilton Harney of Norfolk spent the weekend in Robcr-sonviUe.

The Rev. Ralph E. Ferguson of Raleigh former pator of the First Baptist Church, was in town Wednesday to officiate at tlu funeral of John W. Goodwin.

Mrs. Ernest Harper has returned to Stanhope after spending a few days with Mrs. Selma Meadow.

Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Phillips and two son* from Doerln Oa., Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Farmer of Madison Ind. and Mr. and Mrs. L, E. Parmer of Louisville. Ky. returned to their homes early In January after visiting Mr, and Mr*. Harvy Farmer.

Mrs. UUian Harrison of WUUam-stoR was the dinner and supper guest Thursday of her daughter Mrs. Joe Thompson and family,

Mrs. Ehie Mullen of Norfolk, was the weekend gueit of her mother, Mrs, W. T. Hyman,

Mr. and Mrs. BUI Johnson have moved into the house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lee.

On Tuesday Mra. WUUam Smith attended the funeral of her uncle, Bob Jones In Tarboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor spent Sunday in Richmond with his daughter, Mri. Ralph E. Wlber

and family.

Truitt Cormier, tias returned tc Danville, Va. following a short vMt wHh relatives.

Mr*. Blanche Waters vpmt several day* in Pactolua, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J- R. Chauncey.

FrankUo CongJeton la eUying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker while his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Congletmi and sens Keith and Dan. are in Johnson City. Tenn. during the tobacco market.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tisdale have tetumed to Oraensbuff. Ky where be Is a buyer.

Benjamine WUsoo, underwent

surgery at Park View Hospital in Rocky Mount oa Tuesday.

Mrs. Walter E. Briley and Judy from Wilmington are vlsttlng Mrs. Florence Creecy.

After spending several months vtsttlng relative* in Cameron, Ky, and Teimeeeee, Mra. Jasper Johnson returned to her home n Ckindsy.

Mr. and Mrs. Altmi Rodgers and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis lliylor left Thursday for a vacation In New Orleans.

On Tuesdsy Mrs. J. M. KUpat-rtck and the Rev. and Mrs. Noah B HiU were in La Oranga to attend the funeral of W. C. Britt.

Mrs. Ella Taylor and her daugh-ter-in-iaw. Mrs, C. Taylor, have returned to Robersonville following a visit with relsUve In Newark. N. J.

A3-C Bradley Cobum has returned to March Air Force Base in California after a visit with his father, Leland Cobum of Rober-sonviUe and his brother in Raleigh.

The RobersonvUle Jaycettee appointed Misses Hilda Apple and Audrey Whorley of the Virginia Electric and Power Comjwny as judgea of the estertor Cl^tmas decorating eonteet. Mr. aiid Mrs. Stewart McArthur won flist priae, sm:ond prize went to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Irving Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Mobley placed third.

Questfens Weekend Guests

Load Teen Vlailbag

By VIVIAN BROWN

"My fathm has rmnanied andj I don't like my tUpmoi^. abej is trytng to be so nice that I am! suspicious of her. 1 don't think she rings true." Thats a letter from a 10-ycar-<dd.

Tour father la older, and should be wiser than you. to pertu^si he! is a better Sa^ oi your step-i mother ttmn you would mupoct. Perhaps the only reason you dis-, like her is because she is new in ths home. Why dont you wait and see how things develop? , And If there is sa IS-year-old unmsrried ghl in the workl who doesn't tmve this problem, itSi becsuse she Is allergic to cars:

Car FrwMeai "My 6*^ friend is very nice.

3ridal Pair Honorec

choir of the Methodiid Church Sunday evening at a coffee hour at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Adkins. The house on Outter-brldge Street was decorated with potted plants, red berries, greenery and lighted tapers.

Following-the refreshment pcrl-Tiie couple was surprised by i od, when ham biscuits, cheese

ROBERSONVILLE -> Captain and Mrs. Robert North of San Antonio, Texas, who were married in the Robersonville Methodist

Church on December 20. were honored at a reception Saturday evening by Dr. and Mr*. J. M. Kilpatrick.

their host and hostess upon their return from a honeymoon in Ml-sml and Nassau. The Kilpatrick home on North Main Street was decorated throughout the lower floor with arrangements of carnation, gladlola, chrysanthemums snd candlelight.

Receiving with the honored guesta and hosts were the Rev. and Mrs. N. B. Hill and the hcn-orees father, Claude E. Smith.

Mr*. Mayo Little directed the gucNsts Into the living room where Mr. and Mr*. Paul Roberson presided at the register.

Of focal Intere.st In the dining room was the bridal table In pink snd silver with a centerpiece of pink and white carnations. Mm. C E. Smith, mother of the bride, poured the punch while Misses Peggy Ward, Mary Drew Roberson and Norma William. assisted in serving sandwiches, party cakes, mints and nslted nuts.

Mr. and Mr.. Robert K Adkins said the goodbyes to the 75 friends.

Coffee Hour Captain and Mrs. Robert 8, North were honored by the adult

squares, pickles, party cakes and coffee were served, the iMdde and the bridegroom entertained the group with several vocal numbers. Mrs. North, the former Miss Prances Smith of Robersonville and a lieutenant of Shelling Air Force Base in Kansa.s, was a music major at EKst Carolina Collie. A book of vocal and Instrumentals was presented by Mrs. Adkins.

Twenty friends attended this social occasion to say goodbye to the bride who will make her home in San Antonio, Texas where her husband Is statlcmed.

Tocday's Menu

FRIDAY FARE

When you cook shrimp for csttdwlche* or salad*, make oup from ths shrimp stock for a fine go-abng.

Creamy Shrimp Soup Shrimp Salad with Celery and Ollvea French Bread Sliced Oranges and Bananas Beverage

Club Officers Are Announced

ROBB31SONVVILLE The Homemakers' Club met Thursday night with Mr*. William T. Hurst. The Offlcerc for 1989 were announced ar Mr*. Walter Roberson, president; Miss Gladys Barley, vice president; Mrs. Harvey Roberson, secretary and Mrs. W. W. Taylor Sr., treasurer.

Mrs. W. T. Hunst praised the retiring leaders for their loyalty and efficiency. After a short busl-nea# aeaalon and the collection of the annual due*, the ho.tess entertained with a clothing contest end Mrs. W. L. Swindell received a towel,

Mrs. Nattle Hardy won the prize for the game and she captured the gutMwing box.

The hostess assisted by Mrs. Kellie Taylor served a congealed fruit salad to the ten members.

The Club adjourned following the announcement that the club would meet with Mrs. Lena Roberson on Janutry 22.

Mr.'. H. R. R.Hier. pmgiam

Mission Study Course To 3e Offered At Methodist Church

An extra egg white in the refrigerator? Add It to the egg whites for a meringue tor a pie

^ tg make the topping extra high;

Mrs. Brantley Speight, secrtUry uary 27-2. and again on Tuesday ^ ^ ^ ^ ,

of the Department of Ml.lonary | nd Wednesday. Feb. 3-4. from,""J

rhalrman. remtnrtfd the group that Bducatlon of the Womans Society ! ^ 'egg Hw tS trtol

thf* Fehruary meting would be an - _________ - - -- i courie wUl be under the extra grams

but he insists on parking the car during an evening date. My family do not apin'ove of It, and have told me that if he parka against my wishes, I Miould Izudst that he j take me home, and never see him again. He doea muk against my wishes but I do not wit my family to know. Do you think he is a bed boy?"

I would not condemn eveir boy just because be wanted to "park, although a great many bad characters fall bito that category. If he Insists on parking, try to analyze why he does: (1) Do you invite him Into your house after sn evenii^i date? (2) Is there a place you can be alone and can talk, such aa the litmt porch? (3) Is he afraid to perk Uw car near foar home because of your |>ar-ents? Many boys who are in love Mbs a small prtod ot time atone with their girl, and If there Is no other way to have a talk, they may choose th^r own paHclng ground. There are many unde-siraMe characters, however, who take advantage of theee Instants.

"My girl friend haa been engaged only one month, and she is going to be married in two months. My parents say that I must be engaged for one jrear before I get married. Don't you think it Is silly once you are engaged to wait that long to get married?"

It does seem so, but in some cases there are reasons why It is worthwhile to wait. Perhaps your pamits feel that neither of you is quite ready for marriage, and while they have permitted the engagement, they still feel you should know each other better before you go further In the rela-tlom^ip.

Hand-Me-Downs

"Do you think a girl of 17 should still be wearing tuuid-me-downs from older slstens? I have never had a real dress of my own, and the dresses I inherit from my sisters are pretty old by the time I get them."

I feel sorry for you because I think you have a real problem,

I dont think you should continue wearing hand-me-downs, unless you can have something of your (*wn, occasionally, I do think that you should try to Improve your cwn situation, however. Can you afford to buy material and make your own clothes? If your mother has a sewing machine, that should be simple. If you develop a little talent you may leam how to dre.sa up blf-sisters' dresses too, so they look new. Belt*, collars, cuffs, scarfs all help when you are rejuvenating eoetumes.

How much should you spend on a party for 24 people? I do not have very much money, and the custom in our crowd is to ask everyone for food during the holidays. What can I posaiMy serve that would keep the menu within rea.sonable limits?"

A big bowl of chill and a big bowl of cole slaw plus a gelatin dessert may do the trick. Or what bout an enormous bowl of e<wn chowder and saltlne crackers, followed bv spaghetti and tomato sauce? The Idea la to give them something filling, and tasty, and your problem la solved.

DINING OUT". . . Miss Josephine Munoz and Lewis A. Stanley, weekend gueets In Greenville, enjoy the "company of such friendly people in the membership of the Moose Lodge.

Mies Josephine Mimoz of Bakei*field, Calif, and Lewis A. Stanley of Tampa, Fla. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rowland.

The engaged couple plan to wed In February In California.

Stanley is a member of the Marine Corps in Cheny Point and Miss Munoz has recently returned from Caracas, Venezuela where she had been employed with the American Embassy for the past two years.

"After being out of the United States for two jrears, its s delightful welcome to meet so many nice and helpful people as here in GreenvUIe," she commented. Continuing, she added that, ^ "There Is a complete contrast In climate between Greenville and Venezuela. There the weather Is springlike all year round, whereby here its freezing, but so invigorating."

Miss Munoz left yesterday to join her family In CaUiomla, but plans to return in March.

Newcomers Club Meets For Cards

GOOD ENTRANCE

Be careful of how your front door looks. It doesnt take long to wash and wax it and the wax 1* a protection against weather elements. While you are at It wash jmd iron the curtain. It takes very little time for a curtain for a door to dry and while It Is dolng so you can shine the glass part of your door.

evening meeting, an "Old Fashioned Party" alth husbands as guests,

.pffloors Roprin rorni At Session

New officers asaumed thele po-; Mtlon* when the Women of Grace Pi c,ri,ytpHan Church met for thetr Kenersl meeting In the home of Mr* Johnnie Dean recently

There were n meml>er preent Mr*. Ous Little gave the Bible udy. an Introditctlon to the Epistle taken from I Peter 1:1-2.

RvangeUet To Hpeak

Evangelist Bobby Jackson will ^ak at the prayar mseting at Grace rre* WiU Baptist Church Wednesday night at 7:30.

Hta subject will be "Mow To Kaep Fl'om Barkslldlng

Everyone 1 welcome.

of ChrUtlan Service of Jarvis Me- direction of Mrs. Oeoige Douglas, mortal Methodist Church, has an-| The book "Understanding Other nounced plan for a mlaaloii study | Culture." by Ina Oortnne Brown, course to be held at the church j will be used as a basic text by on Tuesday and Wedneeday, Jan-i those taking the courae.

of salt.

The Greenville Newcomers Club met for cards on Thursday at the h(Mne of the president, Mrs. Louise Brimley, on Deal Place.

Mrs. BrlnfSly welcomed the members and a guest, Mrs. Ann Clark. The door prize was won by Mrs. Martha Snowden. Prizes in bridge wwe wcm by Mrs. Virginia Garrison, high; Mrs. Billie Waddell, second high, and Mrs. Sara Allen, low. High In canasta was won by Mrs. Belle Harrell with Mrs. Peggy Stell second high.

The nominating committee presented the slate of Incoming office for the next year. They were approved by the vote of the members. The new officers who will be Installed in Pebmiary are Mrs. Nina MaGee, president; Mrs. Lottie Whitehurst, vice-president; Mrs. Amelia Phillips, secretary-

treasurer; Mrs. Pat Orulke, hostess and membership chairman; Mra. Novela Thomas, social chairman; and Mrs. Helen Kleinert, telephone chairman.

ANN1VEB8ARY TABLE

If you are planning a lth wedding anniversary try taping stripe of aluminum foil together to cover the table then place a white lace Uble cloth over it. Use a pretty pink, white and green centerpiece in silver container and white candles In silver candlesticks.

Place a rubber fruit ring under a dish that Is being stored on ice. The ring will stick to both the ice and the dish, keeping ths dish from slipping.

when the lady's

Leopard Lithe...

heS by

The Baksrs of Seathorn Bread and Cake

ItoSw UCMM hy a*bMl atter* SsnScat, Inc. CMc^

In msklng cream of tomato soup, iliU'kenlug the tomato juice or (hr milk before 1 combining them Iffeseas the (tudency to curdii. I

NOTICE

Of Stockholders Meeting

The Annual Meeting of the Stockholdert

of the

Hoine Savings & Loan Assn.

WiU Bo Hold On Tuetday, Jan. 20th, at 7:30 p.m.

In the Office of the Atiociation H. W. LEE

Secretary

MEET REV. L 0. LEET

St. James Methodist Church

Directing

Stewardthi|> and Evangelism Crusade

January 14 through January 25

Srwic Niffhlly (xcapl Saturdny) t 7:30

REV. L, O. LETT

TiMsday, January 13, 1959fHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE THREE

Install Pitt Council President

Mrs. W. M. Rea4ing Jr. wu installed as preaident of the Pitt County Girl Scout CouncU last night succeeding Mrs. Charles A. White who has served as president for the past five years,

Mrs. White was presented a silver tray in recognition of her efficient and devoted service.

The group, which met at the home of Mrs. J. K. Proctor, discussed the plans for the annual Scout tea to be held January 25. 3:30-5:00 p.m.'

It was decided that in the future the council will meet on the third Wednesday of each moni at 10 am.

CouncU members decided to obtain a field worker in order to make the county program more effective.

Mrs. John^Behr. Girl Scout representative, was given permission to begin a flag project. The flags wUl be those of the associate countries within the Scout organization.

During a special service officers were Installed and presented pins by Mrs. Proctor. They were Mrs. Clay Burnette, organizational chairman; Mrs. I J. Edwards Jr.. Brownie representative; Mrs. R. E. Lee Jr., Service League representative; Mrs. Joe Miller, secretary; Mrs. W. M. Reading Jr., president; and Mrs. D. J. Whlchard II. public relations chairman.

Mrs. White presented the presidents gavel to Mrs. Reading and expressed her appreciation to the group for its thoughtfulness and the opportunity to serve. Mrs. Reading accepted the office of president for the next two years.

Mrs. Edgar BarretL Mrs. F. K. Allen of P^rmville, and Mrs. Ed Haseley of Grifton were county representatives present at the meeting.

The members were served coconut cake and coffee In the dining room following the s5-sicm by Mrs. Proctor.

Dr. Gray To Speak On , French School

Ccmtlnuing the series of studies of the eight sdtKtols represented in the N. C. Museum of Art. a program on the French School will be presented on Thursday evening at 7:30 pm. at the Art Center. Dr. Wellington B. Gray, head of the Art Department at EC. will have charge of the program.

A moving picture made in the Museum, with Charles Stanford. Coratw of Education, as narrator, will be shown. Included In the movie, in addition to the paintings. wUl be close-up views of some of the fine Fiench Tapestries. Dr. Gray will also show a limited number of colored slides of French Paintings in the State Museum and In other museums.

The public is cordially Invited for the program and to ace the paintings by N. C. artists how on exhibition.

Opera Gives Most Ambitious Work

By GEORGE . PERRY

The Grass Roots Opera Company made their annual appearance in Greenville last evening with their performance of , Mozarts Don Gtovanni.* given Ibcfore % large crowd in McGinnis Auditorium.

considered generally to be Mozart'Sfsang Don Govaani. except t!t Id greatest, received a reasonal^ in-j projection was better, and only teUigent and competent perior- occasionally did he get drowned ance. out by the piano.

As was the case last year, the! The costume, especially of tha

leads, were well executed and ^ita pleasing, but by these qualities, the costmnes of the lesser roles

30 Years Ago Today

January IS, 1929

leads stood out head and Jioulders above the rest. Hayden Blanchard,

certaUily U most imblUous (per- V' T.l.'.'' ^

hsp. . UtUe too much so (or this X.

rroup, for Mosart shove aU others ivantsge. His and the palace. They were simple,

demands muslclsnship. a

obtained only through eiperiencei; f. >"

but notwithstanding the few **? if. -S? f ? ^^on

handicaps and reaultanl (taws which sre present in .11 hut the fSt

leading opera companiesand occasionally even In themthis opera,

-Women In The Church

By MARY FOWLER

World Day of Prayer will be

disappearing, and in this way and others this promising singer is well on the road to being a notable tenor. What he lacks in histrionic ability, he makes up for

with his voice. Martha ' Stotler, sung by Donna Anna, was well cast. Vocally and histrionically she seems to have a more professional flare than the rest of the principals. and these two points in her favor made for a convincing reenactment of

observer by Christian women ^

144 countries around the world e evemng. and ^e

Friday, Feb.niary 13. In the U.S.A.,j*^ ,'^as weU cast. She

the spoasoring group is United I

___w r- iH rxQ*t iiiwf fn^ r^itrnf awtrvitnf

Church Women, a department of the National Ccuncil. The purpose

GOOD TIP

Shopping is simplified if one writes the grocery list on a clean envelope. 'Then this same hvelope can be used to hold coupons that jou wish to redeem at the store and your trading stamps after the purcha.ses have been made.

PAST AND NEW PRESIDENTS . . . Mrs. W. M. Reading Jr., left, accepted the p<ition as president of the Pitt County Girl Scout Council last night. She succeed* Mrs. Charles A. White, right, who sen'ea tn the position for five years. (Photo by Peggy Smith)

!vlakes Study Course Change

Upon learning that the Dan- at Harvard University will - be standing educators, and wishes to forth Foundation is bringing Dr. speaking to the public at 8 o'clock}urge all P.T.A. members to at-

Herold C. Hunt to the East Carolina College campus, the Greenville P.T.A. Council voted to cancel its previously planned study

each evening on the topic Look- tend the complete series of teeing Ahead: Your Involvement and tures.

Responsibility. , < Attendance

The P.T.A. Council feels the

cou and to consider Dr. Hunts ^Is opportunity (or

series of three lectures on Janu- .y

ary 19, 20, and 21 as the P.T.A. Study Course for this year.

Dr. Hunt who was under Secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare in Washington, D. C. 1955-1957. and Is now Eliot Professor of Education

all parents and teachers to hear one of the country's most out-

registration tables will be in the foyer of the Austin Auditorium in order that all P.T.A. niembers may receive attendance credit for their schools.

On Tuesday afternoon of last week, Mrs. Fred Farbes enter-1 tained the members of the Sans Souci' Book Club. After the business of the meeting was dii^sed of the entire afternoon was given up to the reading of Lawrence Stalllngs immortal play. **What Price Glory,* by Mrs. Plcklesimer. lilis play Is of especial interest to the pec^l^ of North Carolina as the author is a son of this state. Th guests for the afternoon were Mi.sses Coates and Nul-ton, Mesdames John A. Staton and Henry StatcMi A delicious salad course was served by Mr*. Forbes, assisted by Mrs. Charlea Fsrbes and Mrs. Sam White.

Daily Care Pays Off When You Own A Horse

Ry VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeaturea Writer

A horse is a real joy, as many a teen-ager knows, but if you take on the responsibility of owning a horse, be prepared to give it proper attention. If you cant care for it. stick to the riding stables or horses that belong to friends.

Some young people enjoy riding, want their own horse, but when faced with caring for the animal, they are overwhelmed It conflicts with their other pleasures, and sometimes their achool aet-vltles.

Work Involved in owning a horse Includes rising early in the morning to feed it and clean the stall, exercising it sometimes when the snow is on the ground, grooming it especially In spring when the* long winter hair Is still with the aniinai.

But there are wonderful rewards

The early morning chores will bring peaches to the complexion, give you good healthful exercise and a big appetite.

If you are below car driving license age, the horse can be your means of transportation, a boon to steady dating, as two l>ycar-olds who lived five miles apart found out.

You can show your horse in shows, and get a special thrill out of performing with your very own steed, as you wear some charming clothes velvet cap, riding adhpurs and chic jacket.

Horses are like people too. If you arent good to them tbey U" be mean, and if you treat them gently. they'll return your favors in kind.

It seems incredible that anyone could be unkind to a horse, or any other animal for that miuer, but some morons are.. Little horses like the 13 HafUngers just imported to thi* country, the first of tneir breed to set foot on inese shorea. are so beautiful, they are

Do not remove tha corea from pears when you are baking the fruit whole tn a nigsr syrup If hte per*i are to be, halved before baking, remove the seeds with a round half-teespooo mesauring spoon.

almost breath-taking. The Hafling-er, imported from the Tyrol by Temple Smith of a Chicago aub-lurb, is not much larger than a pony, is light chestnut, almost gold with a double mane. One of the 10 mares has beautiful curly hair that looks like it has had a permanent wave.

A perfect horse for the young rider, the Hafllnger is small, surefooted and loves to nuzzle its owner. Its a willing work-horse also, on the farm or in the forest, and brings a foal every year. It'll be bred in this country especially with young people in mind because of Its gentle but sturdy nature and sure pace.

Fraich Likes

Designer New Fashions

NEW YORK (AP) - Every French designer should be required to make periodic trips to America, says Mme, Yvonne Minasslan. a petite and knowing blonde who has been with the House of Dior in Paris since its inception.

I talked with Yvonne during the first afternoons showings of New York spring fashions, staged for 200 members of the nations fashion press.

As the fresh, youthful and mass-produced fashions paraded down the runway, the Frenchwomans eyes sparkled with appreciation.

The things are charming,* she said. Anyone would like, to wegr them. Here in America they work on trends that are needed, I think, while in Paris they just design.

What America will wear next spring was evidenced in the days sho\fings by such designers as Anne Fogarty, Nettle Rosenstein and Wilson Polmar of the House of Edward Abbott. Yvonne applauded as the new Fogarty designs appeared fresh, flattering shirtwaist dresses in gay sUk prints, capsule sheaths in flannels and Unens, sheer, full-skirted date dresses for the young In heart.

When it was announced that these dresses retailed at from $40 up, Yvonne gasped: How lucky you are, you Americans!

This alert ambassador of French fashion gives full credit to American know-how in making smart, wearable clothes available to the public at prices within the average budget. But she isnt selling French fashion short.

I can see In many of these so-beautiful dresses inspirations from the last Paris collections, she said. "But they have been adapted so skillfully to the American taste. They are not copies. This I do not mean, but the original feeling perhaps was bom in Paris.

Yvonne Is happily and recently married, has a young stepson

to whom she is devoted, spends summer vacations at her villa In the south of Prance, take.s winter vacations in Switzerland, and comes to America at every opportunity.

One must come here to keep up with the world and to know what to sell American buyers, she says.

Ayden News

Mrs. Edgar Padley and Miss Betty Jean Padley returned Sunday from a visit at Marion with Mr. and Mrs. Hadley Hunt. Mr. Hunt is minister erf music at First Methodist Church in Marion and Mrs. Hunt is a member of the Marion School faculty where she teaches public school music.

Mrs. Sallie KittreU of New Bern was a local visitor Sunday after-nocm,

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. White of Washington visited friends here l^inday.

Mr. and Mrs. Hent Tripp, Mr*. C. H. Allen and Miss Maggie Lee McOlohon were Kinston visitors Saturday evening.

Mrs. A, F. Rowe visited relatives in Smithfield Friday.

Miss Sandra Bullock spent the weekend wttli relatives In Bethel.

Mesdames W. B. Tyson, Thel-bert Hart and James W, Everett were Kinston visitors Saturday evening,

Ben Alton Gardner Jr. has returned to State College after spending the holidays with hts parents at Sunny Lawn, Route 2,

Miss Fat Stokes of Route 3. Ayden. has returned to Lynchburg to resume her studies.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner, Jeannette and Ben Alton have returned from trip to Winter Haven. Cypress Gardens and other points in Florida.

News From Fountain

William W. Owens and Mrs, C. C. Howell of Crown.svllle Maryland visited their mother Mrs. J. H. Owens, a patient in Rocky Mount Santitarlum Tuesday and Wednesday moining. Mrs. Owm returned to her home in Fountain from the hospital Saturday afternoon.

Mrs. C, C. Howell of CrownsviUe Maryland spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Owens. Mrs. Howells mother accompanied her to her home in Hearid Harbor Maryland for sn extended visit to recuperate, and on their way they stopped over In Richmond Virginia .and spent Wednesday night visiting Mrs. Owens rister, Mrs. Nannie Tucx,

Mrs. R. L. Coff had as her guests. Mrs. C. C. Howell and W. W. Owens of Crownsvlle Maryland Tuesday night.

Mrs. Settle Is Speaker At Meet

AYDENThe Timothy Christian Womens Fellow.*Uilp met on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Bruce Stokes. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. LeRoy Dixon, and a devotional, appropriate f<w the new year, was glvep 1^ Mrs. W. E. Roberts. The program chairman, Mrs. Alton Gardner, gave a very timely reading, entitled "Today," empiuisizing the Importance of right living one day at the time.

Mrs. Agnes Settle of Greenville, guest speaker, made an informative and Inspirational talk on the alms and goals <rf the C. W.F.

After a short buslneas session the h(Mitess served an iced cnurse with punch and sailed nuts to the 11 members and guests present.

of the day is not only to unite all Christians in a bond of prayer, but to make offerings for Chri.stian interdenominational missions at home and abroad. Offerings for World Day of Piayer are divided between the Divisions of Home Missions and of Foreign Mission* of the National Council of Churches, At homo, funds help agricultural migrants and their childi'en and low income farm families, ai well as Indtan-Americans. They also maintain a chaplain at the government ho.spUal in Anchorage, Alaska. Aoroad, students, nurses and staff from four colleges in Inaia, Ewha College in Korea and two in Japan are aided, as are women and children tlirough leader-project* In Asia and Africa. These Include education for Christian leadership, rehabilitation and village improvement, Christian broadca.stinf, and Christian literature for new literati s.

The Mary Johnson Hospital in Manilaone of overseas Metho-Qi.sms best known institutions ifcently observed the fiftieth anniversary of Its service to the Filipino leaders. Dedication Day," the high point of the observance, drew distinguished Fillpind leaders to the hospital, Includin^^ dent Carlos P principal spieaker. Another leading partletpant was Senator Tol-cntlno, who will lead a fund-raising drive for Mary Johnson. The Senator was born at the hospital. Established by mlaslonarie.s of the Womans Foreign Mteslonary Society of the former Methodist Episcopal Church, Mary Johnson today is the only hospital in Manila's Tondo section, which lias a population of more than 350.000. In a single year, Its 146 beds care for 4,620 patients and It.s outpatient Department treates almost 40,000 persons. Burned out by bombings in World War II. Mary Johnson Hospital was rebuilt In the late 1940s. A new building was dedicated m 1950. Positions of top responsibilities In the hospital, formerly held by missionaries, now are helo by trained Filipinos. Mary Johnsims School of Nursing also i* 60 years old. From it, almoat 600 nurses have gone out to serve the health need* of the Philippines,

incongruous with the costume.

I was sorry to note thal Fred Popper was no longer the dirottor; for last year, due largely to him. I am sure, the performance pokmsss-ed for the first time a noticeaUe degree of assuredness. Last nifiht there seemed to be a lack of momentiim, which might have been caused by a lack of this assured-ness.

But I have said before, and I repeat, this company should b pfaised for tlteir efforts in bringing opera to the peoplealmost

customand for all her role. Naomi ^ ^

everpresent i there and in everything else), I know of no other group which deserves to be so warmly congratulated for thia type of endeavor as does the Gras# Roots Opera Company. Not only are more people hearing opera through this medium, but potential singers in the operaUo field are getting invaluable experience. which is the surest way of assuring the cootlnuance of professional opera in America.

the part jusl the right amount of the flirtatious.

The other more important members of the cast, if not measuring up to the standards set by these three, did their parts believably, if less excitingly. Anthony Tam-burello, as Lepo relio, has a pleasing enough voice with generous coloring, but his projection kept its level down to a point where at times be was almost inaudible, especially in the lower register. The same might be said about Oert E. Muser, who

Mrs. Morrill Club Hostess

Mrs. Olive M. Mw-rill was hostess to the Home Demonstra tioa Club on Monday afternoon at her home in Falkland with nine mem-' bers present.

The meeting was called to ot der

CREAMY SHRIMP SOUP

Ingredients: 1 pound medlum-slxed shrirpp, 2i cups water, '* teaspoon w hole altepict', 2 whole cloves, t* teaspoon celery .seed, 1 terge bay leaf, 1 .sniall onion < peeled and sliced), leafy tops from several celery ribs. 2'. teaspoon* butter, or margarine, 2. tableapoons flour, president, Mrs. Morrill.

cup heavy cream, \ tea.*poon i Anna Little gave the desalt, white pepper, lispoon Announcement of the

paprika. County Council meeting to be held

tii w .a J . * 'Tuesday afternoon was made, urg-

Method: Wash and drain shrm p; , to attend.

place tn IL-auait saucepan with! Mrs. Julia Lawrence reported water, pep^rcorm allspice, cloves the purchiose of a record player-cctery seed, bay leaf, onion and^., gift from the club to be used celery, simmer 3 minutes <do not for the benefit of the Teenage bol or until shrimps are opaque

through. Rtemnve shrimp and shell; "Ireturn sihi'lls to liquid and season-Garcia, who" .saucepan; simmer (do not

boil) about 10 minutes. Put through fine strainer; reserve 3 cups broth. Melt butter In saucepan over low heat; stir in ftour; add the 2 cups shrimp broth. Cook and stir const.sntly over low lieat until thickened. WhUk in cream,, salt, pepper to taste and paprika. Reheat but do not boll. Makes 3 iervinsH. (Use cooked shrimp In salad or other dteh.)

When your teen-agers are making a batch of fudge, theyll probably have a creamy result If they cool the sugar syrup, undisturbed, to a lukewarm temperature before beating.

Wax ash trays to save time and daily washing.

The Poultry Leader. Mis* Little, and the Nutrition Leader, Mrs. Joe Gurganus. gave Informative

reports.

Tentative plans were made for a joint February meeting, after which Mrs. Lots Freeman gave the demonstration on the Year-b*K)k. The meeting was adjourned with the repeating of the Club Collect.

The hontess served refreshment of date nut bars, cheese straw and Russian tea.

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I B9dmf, Jmnvmry 13, 1959

Jutfday, January 13, 1959

Castro Raises Doubts On Future

Cootie*

How long will it be before Cuba'i revolutionary hero, Fidel Caatro, auceumbt to the lure of power and aiiamei tha role of a new Batala?

'In keeping with hi avowed 'defiocratic belief, Castro aay never*; but we wonder.

To our way of thinking, democratic proceaaes do not begin with haatily'conducted military trials and execution*. As of yesterday, about fifty of Batistas followers had been executed without open trials.

Associated Press accounts say Castro was asked why the Batista followers were being executed without open trial. The new bcwMi just shrugged it off. There were not so many . , . two or three dozen criminal/ he responded. They were judged, he said, adding that if anyone killed 15 or 20 people, he has no right to live.

This from a lawyer?

Grim tales of cruelty and atrocities are told of the Batista regimes secret police; they resemble stories coming out of most lands where rule is by force and terror. But this can be no excuse for counter-measures by a believer in democracy which are equally extreme in their disregard for individual rights and the haring of the burden of guilt.

As things shape up today, an island on our doorstep seems on the brink of a particularly horrible kind of blood bath. Nearly 3,000 Batista supporters are awaiting trial by appointed Judges w'ho may be expected to do the right thing by their enemies.

Off hand, we dont think a life insurance com-

.ess

Jrbr

Pressure

.eaislature

Br LYNN NISBET

Labor information obtainod from reliable and responsible aources, but without permlsalon for direct quote at this time, is that orianlMd Labor In North Carolina will devote more attention and effort during the next few months to support of national ierlsiation than to the State Legislature.

Almost certainly one or more bills will be introduced to repeal the North Carolina "right to work" law. The 1957 session was the only time since the law was enacted in 1947 that a repealer was not introduced, Labor forces will make token effort for repeal of the State law, but major energy will be in cooperation with the big national organizations to have the provisions in the Taft-Hartley Act repealed permitting States to enact such laws.

Almost certainly, too, bills will be offered establishing a mlnl- mum wage law In North Carolina. Governor Hodges and Commissioner of Labor Frank Crane have said they will put the full torc of the State admlnlstratloif influence to further this legislation, Labor wants a minimum wage law and will fight for It

Here again major effort will be In support of Federal lawa Increasing the minimum wage from $1 00 to $1 25 per hour and extending coverage of the Federal act to employees of chain stores, filling stations and other businesses operating in more than one atale, or doing business across state lines. By stretching interpretation a little bit that could Include nearly every business es* Ubllshment in North Carolina.

Thinking back of this attitude aeems to be that If Federal laws can be sufftclenliy extended In application. Atale laws will not be very Important,

WOMEN - The I59 General Assembly will set two records. It will have fewer Reptiblicans and more women than any of its predecesaora. The Senate will have one Republican and no wo men member. The Hojuje of Representatives will have four Republicans and thiee women. No previous Legislsture has had more than two women, and only once before has there been more than one woman In either branch. Mra. Walter O. Craven and Mrs. Joe Ervin both from Mecklenburg sal In the HM9 House, Three times before there had lieen one woman In each hall at the same aession.

Mrs, Gertrude Dills lE.L.l McKee of Jackson served in the Benate In 1931 while Mrs Lily Morehead Mebane of Rocklna ham was In the House, In IU.17 when Mrs. Charles Hutchins of Vaiicey was the representative, and In l4.1 when Mrs. Lillian (O.W ) Cover of Cherokee was In the House. Mrs. McKee and

Mrs. Sue Ramaey <Ray ,) Ferguson of Alexander in 1047 were the only women ever to alt in the Senate.

Incidentally, Mrs. McKee and Mrs, Feguson also were the only women ever to serve on the State Board of Education McKee by appointment of Governor Broughton and Ferguson by Governor Cherry.

The first woman to serve In the North Csrollna Legislature was Miss Lillian Exum Clements of Bunchome in 1921. The woman suffrage amendment was not ratified until after the 1920 primary, but when a vacancy occurred on the Buncombe delegation ticket a few weeks before the election Miss Clements was named to fill H and was elected along with the other Democrats in Duncombe.

OTHERS ~ Five legislatures since woman suffrage was adopP *ed have had no women member These were the aeasiona of 1923. 1929. 1939. 1941, and 1951, Fifteen sessions have had women on the rolls, including Miss Julls Alexander in 192fi and MIm Carrie Mct-ean in 1927 came from Mecklenburg; Miss Lily Morehead Mebane came from Rockingham In 1931 and 1933; Mrs, Charles Hutchins from Yancey in 193.*i and 1937; Mrs. Giles W. Cover from Cherokee In 1943 and 1945; Mrs. Walter Carven and Mrs, Joe Ervin from Meck-lengurg in 1949, Meantime Mrs. McKee had come from Jackson to the Senste In 1931. 1937 and 1943, and Mrs. Ferguson from Alexander in 1947.

Mrs. Grace Taylor Roden-bough came to the House from Stokes In 19.43, returned In 1955 and 1957, and will be back in 1959 for her fourth consecutive term, Mrs, Cover also Is coming back for a third time. These veterans will t) supported on the distaff side by Dr. Rachel Davis of Lenoir - first woman to he elected from the eastern two-thirds of the state

Resides these women In the State Legislature North Carolina has had a woman member of the Congress In the person of Miss Jane Pratt, who was elected in a sjHTlal election to fill the unrxplred term of WllUain 0. Burgtn In the Bth district upon his death in 1946 Miss Prstt had prevously served as secretary to CongresstTian W. C Hammer, Hinton James, Walter Lambeth and W. O Burgln, and Is presently secretary to Congressman Paul Kitchln

No woman has ever lM*en elected to .State offtre In North Carolina, tnit a number have served wtlh dtstlncUon In top level appointive positions and there are elected women clerka of court, reglstera of deeda, mayors and town counctlmen all over the map,

pftny would do much oliclting of business from anjr of the 3,000 prisoners.

Castro protest* the provisional government is being guided by public opinion , . , an argument probably heard during the reign of La Guillotine in France many years ago.

Ridding his land of a dictator remains to the credit of a very young man. But the heady wine of power has intoxicated oldeFand more experienced men than Fidel Castro; and once tasted, its hard to put the cup aside.

Can he do it? Or will his proclaimed democratic ideals fall by the wayside?

Hole In Air Defenses Uncovered By Cubans

Weve been told, repeatedly, that the United States was ringed by iar*seeing radar eyes backed up by itchy-fingered interceptors of the Air Defense Command.

From time to time weve read stories of unidentified planes receiving fast check-ups by alerted pilot*. It was all part of a very deadly game in which one slip-up could be tragic.

This kind of picture was very reassuring to people who remembered the story of Pearl Harbor; the story of a radar operator who reported a flight of aircraft and was told to forget it ... to our everlasting dismay.

Last week complacency was punctured by another story, that of an armed Cuban bomber that flew within striking distance of the missile test center on Cape Canaveral without being challenged.

' The Cuban airmen, seeking asylum in the United Stales, said they knew how to fly the authorized route up the East Coast; but it was a complete surprise to the defense system when the Cuban plane asked for landing instructions at Daytona Beach Municipal Airport.

A federal aviation spokesman was quoted as saying apparently the Air Force doesn't believe the enemy would bomb the Cape . . . and the further north one goes, the lighter the air defense becomes.

This is presumably true, but the spectre of a bombing plane working its way undetected as far as Daytona Beach is a pretty haunting thought. The po.sibilitief for real mischief resulting from this one weak link in the nations watch along its aerial frontier are many,

If the ICBM facilities at Cape Canaveral are not

considered worthy of enemv sneak attack, there is an Psrmville Christian Church and

installation at Savannah Hiver (minute.s away for the f

u , I j L i A ^ j ^ Interest in the Leet Cruaadc Which

faster jets) which would be of interest. opens tomorrow night at St.

The story of the Cuban bombing planes surpri.se James Methodist Church. The arrival was publicly told last Thursday, If remedial Rev. Mr. Danleira interest stems measures were not institued by the following day then there is a laxity in the nations system of air defense which we cannot afford.

By JIMMY ELUS

Amazing Memory Is His

About a year ago. the Rev. L. O. Leet of Dallas, Texas, Was in Dunn tor stewardship and evange^ lism crusadv>.

His host pastor was the Rev. Jack Daniel], now pastor of the

nspectacuiar, Busy Session

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED Publiihed Every Afternoon Except diinday Eetnbliahed 1882 DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Piibllehtr entered at Poet Offloe. OreanvUle. N. O., aa tMond elaas mall

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By JAME.H MARI.OW

WASHINGTON AP) This will be a busy, Interesting and probably productive Congress. It Is unlikely to seem spectacular If only because very little ever does in the giindlng legislative mill.

It will be self-conscious, perhaps Just a little less conserva-Uve than the prevloue Congress and. despite plenty of conflict. its personal relatione with President Eiaemhower may not curdle very much.

Democrats and Republicans in this Congress can not help being aeif-conaotous; Us two-year term will be drawing to a close at the time of the I9() elections when voters choose a new Congress and e new president

Roth groups know their performance these next two years will be a> major factor in the election outcome for themselves end their party and that the next president may be chosen from this Congrese.

It hardly .seem In the cars for thta hrtvlly Democratic Con-gipss to get into feuding, name calling and btltemess with Elsen hower in his last two White House years

During his first six years his relations with Congress members have lMen unusually polite and restrained, except in political campaigns. There does not aeem much reason to change.

For this reason* Without resorting to slam bang, the Demcrata were still able to win control of Congress in three successive electtons while Elsenhower himself remained highly popular.

Nevertheleaa. there will be broad confUcla between Eisenhow. er and tbe Demcrata In Congress on the progranm he wants and the kind they want.

Some t>eople thought, after last Novernber a electiona, that this

would be t much more llbersl Congreaa thsn last year. But in the first showdowns on atrength this year conservatives showed they are sUll in charge.

In the Senate, a coaliUon of liberals from both parties lost heavily In their first test of strength in a fight over the rules. Liberal Republicans on opening day tried to name one of their own number their Senate leader. But they were defeated by a majority of conservaUve Republicana who picked Sen. Everett Otrken of Illinois,

House Republicana are tUll under conservaUve leadership. They were simply replacing an older man with a younger one when they substituted Rep. Charles Halleck of Indiana for their old time leader. Rep. Joseph Martin of Massachusetts The two Texans who lead the Democrats In Congress-Speaker Sam Rayburn and Sen. Lyndon Johnson, are both conservative. So are a majority of the Democrats who arc committee chairmen in both houses.

Still, the voters sent a lot of new men to Congress this year, some of whom are expected to lake the liberal .side, .ho, while liberals are not In the majority, their ranks have been strengthened.

They should be able to exert aome pressure. Particularly Sen, Johnson is not likely to Ignore them. Even though he out-maneu* verefl them on the rules change he is .still making some concessions to them.

He is a great compromiser, anx-lous to have this big Democratic majority work together as much as possible.

He yields a little to each of the opposing groups to reach a kind of middle ground. This may not satisfy either aide completely, but still ahow* aome movement without leaving either completely dlasfttl.sfied.

from his past association with the Texas minister and the Impressions which were formed.

Now, no doubt, there were several things the Rev. Mr. Leet did in Dunn a year ago which were especially impressive, but one of them sticks out In the memory of the Rev. Mr. Daniell. He mentioned it Sunday.

According to the Rev. Mr. Daniell, the visiting minister was introduced to about 70 Dunn residents who were assisting with the crusade there and who were attending a special crusade dinner. Later, when the dinner program began, the Rev. Mr. Daniel], instead of formally Introducing the guest minister to the group, let the Rev. Mr. Leet

introduce the group to his pianist. Mr. Idalee McCuilar.

The Rev. Mr. Leet did Just that and Hoover Adams, editor of Dunn's "DaUy Record, pointed out in a column the next day that the Rev. Mr. Leet "stood up and called the name of every person present, children and adults alike. Nobody prompted him, nobody gave him any cues whatever and only once did he even pause in the process,

The Rev. Mr. Daniell, who appeared on WNCT's Circuit Rider program Sunday afternoon, called It an amazing demonstration of mnemonics, the art of memory. Editor Adams, who isn't usually given to falling overboard about anything, went a step farther in describing it.

"Throughoutout the years, Adams wrote, we have read about, seen and interviewed a number of the so^alled mental marvels. . . But the Rev, Mr. Leet did a stunt last night that even surpassed Dunninger. . , .

Weve been living in Dunn all of our Ufe and, frankly, we couldn't have called all those 70

Other Editors Saying- -Reading For Pleasure

people by even their last names, much less their full names, and most of them be (the Rev. Mr. Leet) had never seen until a few minutes before.

The art of remembering names is a^^-wort of essential sideline with the Rev. Mr. Leet, who will be conducting his 302nd crusade with the 12-day series of nightly servkses beginning tomorrow at 7:30. Theres no promise that he will demonstrate the art while hes here, but the chances of it are good.

He has buUt a national reputation on his crusading during the past 18 years, and a big part of that work consists of meeting and helping people. And the more people there are to meet, the better he likes it.

CSpinions In Brief

A Western college announces a course in brewing, which is just another educational frill. In more Spartan times, this was all taken care of in the basement of the fraternity house."Jacksonville (Fla.) Tlmes-UnlMi.

(Hickory (N.C.) Daily Record)

The nationwide discussion as to why children aren't being taught to read well, seem.s to have started again after dying down for several months. Right now. the spotlight is on Stone-ham, Mass.. bi:ause a Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Michael Scarpltto. newly arrived from Joliet, III., hss put Into operation a resdlng-for-pleaure plan that is said to be proving practicable and popular.

Eveey pupil from the first grade through high school is expected to read books of particular Interest to the boy or girl. Parents and teachers are asked to keep record. of the book.s read by the pupil. Youngsters in the lirsi three grade.s were requested to ask their parents to spend an hour or so every evening helping their enthusiastic offspring to Improve their reading habits.

The teachers cooperated by making artistic wall charts for recording the number of outside books read, and the children cooperated by availing themselves of library cards. Parents turned to with a will in doing their part. And the public library left no publisher unturned in amass

ing the formidable lists of books suggested by Dr. Scarpltto and the Stoneham teaching staff.

No. 8. 1957, was the kickoff date. With one month gone, the 2.800 Stoneham students had borrowed, and read, more than

14.000 books. And all on their own time. By sclool closing in June, the total had zoomed to more than 96,000 books. To this, during the summer, when youngsters are traditionally in a no-more-teachera, no-more- books frame of mind, the boys and glrLs of Stoneham added almost

16.000 more books to their reading experience and sent the grand total soaring to a lofty 112,080.

The propensity to read good books has continued at high rate this new school year. Py-products of the reading program have been legion and. in some Instances, strange It was expected of of course, that reading grades would go up. They did. to a dramatic degree. And. as pupils real better, and comprehended more deeply what they were reading. other grades mathematics, history, etc. took a turn for the better. It looks like Dr. Scarpltto has started something that school superintendents every-where should copy.

We need legislation to curb the present powers of the union dlotators and to redress the balance of power as between unions and management. The principle of anti-trust should be applied to this labor boss monopoly. It is high time that the American people demand that the political activity of organ-i7.ed labor be brought within reasonable bounds, and closely governed law-Just as the political activity of all other individuals and groups in this naticm is governed by law.Postmaster General Summerfield.

In ternw of the national budget it is still hard to grasp the meaning of $80,000,000,0(X). may be helpful to recall that in term. of the price we paid, we could have made the Louisiana Purchase 5.333 times and bought Alaska twice as many times as that. Raleigh (N.C.) News and Ol^erver.

Critic Of Our

Women

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) It * wromsnf country this in a bla-Unt wsy, said Siobhan McKenna.

But the Irish actress feels Uiat European women to some ways have more real power and fra more content with their lot than American women.

Miss McKenna flew here from Dublin to appear on TV in What Every Wwnan Know.

This soapy little drama has probably ruined -more masculine lives than the three-martinl business lunch. It upholds tbe thesis. dear to all women, that behind every successful dunderhead lies the guiding hand of a shy but firm wife. Partly as a result of this play.wives have been thrusting their sticky little paws for two generations Into areas of mens lives they really know nothing about.

What is the difference in this respect between European and American wnen?

The European woman is more subtle in maneuvering her man into the kind of action that will make him a great man or at least a better man, wiUiout him realizing It, said Miss McKenna.

Tbe European woman seems to be a quiet little mouse with no great brainpower. She never seems to push' herself, but suddenly you find out that it is she who haa^ the Ideas In the family and her husband executes them.

Miss McKenna doubts that the wider public acUvity of American women really makes them much more powerful.

The European wife is just as influential, If not more so, she observed. But she doesnt appear in public so much. She prefers to stay behind the scenes and let her husband take the spotlight. She prefers to be the woman the man cernes home to.

The American wife. Miss McKenna admits, is much mors adept at entertaintog her husbands boss.

Im not 80 sure thst this works as well as separating the home from the office. A man has to have his Indepdendence. His home should stay his kingdom. It should be an island of calm to him not just another salesroom for his career, she said.

Tlw Irish actress, who has hazei-gieen eyes, an unruly mop of dark brown hair and looks like a freckled elf, is also dubious about the advantage of the American wifes household gadgets.

I feel most of these modem aids in Ute kitchen are more trouble than they are worth, she said. They take so much Ume to clean.

The European woman has more of a sense of repose. Her time is more of her own even though she lacks many time-saving gadgets

Miss McKenna expressed be-Uef a European woman puts up mwe readily with failure on the husband's part because she feels she is partly to blame herself.

In Ireland you find women who are happy married to men who would be called nere-do-wells here. It doesnt matter to these wives that they have to go out and find the work," she said,

It seems to me thst the spiritual union is more important than whether your husband is a success."

Asked her own philosophy of life, Siobhan said:

Never let the gilt wear off your world.

Miss McKenna is married to Irish Actor Dennis ODea. They have a son, Donnacha, 10,

There cant be too much wrong psychologically with that mental patient who escaped from his ward, only to return willingly after three hours experience in the outside world. New Orleans States and Item,

I Quote...

Ons of the big troubles with success is thst its recipe nowadays Is about the same as that for a nervous breakdpwn.Fort Myers (Pla.) News-Prcss.

"For every thing you have missed, you have gained something else; and for every thing you gain, you loee something.** Ralph Waldo Emerson.

When a bell Is rung you cant unring It U S., Juc^e James M. Carter.

Snow is one big thing; but it is also many tiny tableau* that demand to be transfixed in a line of poetry before thev are forgotten.Charlotte News.

;'\/Iore Look-Aheads In Business

Strength For To(day

My EAHI, L DOl (il ,4.Hg

REAI. LIFE There were muMltudc of rhrUllan believers for whom le llglon it little moit than going to rhuit h, paying their iufN, uttering a brief but earnest prayer when In deep trouble, and hoping that death will not end 11

How different auch a concept from the stirring ftlth set forth In the New Tettsment! How me* inic such a variety of fellglon really it I Jesus I'hrlst did not

had never before seen the world; the trees clapped their hands and all nature was atingir with Joy and beauty. For the first lime 1 knew that the earth wr.( mine I had Inherited it. The goa-tel Ix'glns with demand for self renunciation and ends In s self Hffirmation and in a world aiflimation."

Jeaua declared to Ntcodemus that he must be horn again. Sometime. we think thla Nlc-oilenuva nniat htv been an un-u.ul per.*ion who required un* iiKunl treatment. He was precta-come luto the woiid to uwpravs iy.:itkV you and ow Whai I

human life but to trn.iorm it, When people really ael religion, all thing. t>ecomf new for them Stanley Jone. 1 one of the great aaiiit. of the Chiustlan rlmrch. In one of his Innik he write' "When 1 w'Blked' out into the world the mnrnlns after I made my eU-ftui render, I thought 1

iict'ded. you and I need, The deca aiiun of JcMie, Ye.must be born again." wu. meant for you and me a. much a. for ttiat an-C'leht figure Hellgion U .*ionieihing va,tly nioie jUgniiicHnt than going through a few mutton.'^. It is life conferred, infu.*Mw

By EL.MER ROESSNF.R Here are more bu.lnejM lookaheads. ba.sed on anabses of developing trends Newspaper ad ahifl. During the New* York new.spaper slrike. atore* that had developed per-aonallly und character In earlier advertisUii fared well but those that depend on price and item promotions did poorly. Since merchant* all over the country are studying this phenomenon, more can be expected to lay greater stress on character advertisint Some will use more .such advertising during the slack month*, even II tt mean* borrowing from Christmas budget*

IHsber CUiwr teU'authe-rttle* will follow the example of the New; York State Thutwty Aulhurity In tnciea.xing rates this year Reason wage* and maUi-tainance cuat* are rising.

New filler. All major tobacco companie.'- are continuing research Into cigarciie filter., and ac vrral new ones ai^t Ukeiy is

appear this year. While the cancer scare has subsided, manufacturer* are fearful that It will flare up again.

OILS, KDIBLlj AND NOT

Cheaper edible ails. Lard prices have skidded recently and may fall further as larger pig crops approach marketing size. Cheaper lard will tend to weaken price* of cottonseed, soy and corn 0.

CiMitiier fuel oil. Colder than iwual winter weather is increasing consumption of heating oil*, and threats of a strike aro causing user* to increase stocks of fuel oil, setting the stage for simp price Uici'eaaea. .

More indatlOR. The value of the dollar will drop more this year Congress appears to be determined to Increase mllitsrv .spending without increasing Jas c.s. threaieiung an inflationary tie flcit. and the iliflationary li-*' tn wRre and prices is gelUpg upiiar wa^

CHEAPER JUICE

Kroaen Juk-e price dip. The rise in frozen Florida orange concentrates appears ended. Shippers are shaving prices and these cuts will soon be reflected at retail. However, another freeze down South could stiffen pnces again.

Greaseie aaio. Greasing the car may soon become unnecessary Grease fUtiaffs have decreased 61 per cent since 1951 and one authority. Bsae's W. M. Drom. Jr, predicts that the trea.dpjs car will be here in three 10 five year.*.

Higher miatmnm wages. Con-gresstonal .sentiment seem* to be growing for another boost in the mliiimunj wage, now' SI an hour, Proponen* want It 2^ A compromi? at $l lO is likely. OLD PROVIOTFR Ml.A.MES RFiFvSlON ON INFLATION

Thf Old Pio:ui>;pr was swing-33J hu gold-bea4i

air of authority when he walked in today.

Im just about to take on all the New Detlish economists. he announced. They keep saying that a Uttle bit of inflation helps keep prosperity up. I think Inflation creates recesiont.

^Look at the 19.57-38 bump. Because everybody expected more Inflation, manufacturer*, wholesalers and retailers built up their tnventorles. 'They were hedging against price rise*.

Eventually, they had bought up their Umiu. That causad a sharp drop In buying tn the fall of 19.57. That led to layoffs and to the reeeaaion.

"If we didnt have inflation, there would be less fear of higher price., less incentive to btnld up Inventories, hence less dinger of sudden cutback* in buying ",

We akl he had an interesting po-.ii! there, handed him a cigar and a aoi bsii Mb mi*.

Tuesday, January 13, 1959fHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. o.

PAGE FIVE

Deeds

Mrs. Lillie J. Hardee al to Marie

H. Spain al $1 Frances O. McDustrell al to Velma G. Tyndall $10 Velma G. Tyndall al to Prances G. McDustrell $10 White Chevrolet Co., Inc. to Walter L. Harrington al $10 Oscar L. Erwin al to John J. Erwin $10 ^

Hazel P. Davis to Jesse B. Davis $10

James W. Clark, Jr. al, to Jamer Clarence Whitehurst Jr. al $10 Jack (Walter A.) Quinerly al to Sarah Elizabeth Webb $10 Jack (Walter A.) Quinerly al to Sarah Elizabeth Webb $10 Sarah J, Ty.son to Bruce C. Tyson $10

William S. Stancill al to CharUe Earl Spain al $10 Kenneth O. Hite (Comr.) to James Brown Smith al $10 Sarah Elizabeth Darden Webb to Jack (Walter A.) Quinerly $1 Mildred Manning to James Alton Manning $10 Israel Mills to Millie Mae Hardy $10

Robert Booth al to Blaney Harp al $500

J. Frank Strawn al to J. D. Aman $10 Daniel Lewis al to Blaney Hayea al $10

Mrs. Lillie J. Hardee to Marie H Spain al $10 Hardy Harris Radford Jr. al to J, B. Tucker al $10 James H. Ward al to J. M. Sawyer al $10 James Brown Jr. al to D. G. Ni^hols al $10

Vina Simmons to E. L. Norton V Sons $100 R L. DavLs al to Ayden Missionary Bantl.st Church $10

Home Builders & Supply to Samuel H. Mitchell al $10 J. L. Hawkins to W. T. Carson Rl $10

T. M. Sawyer al to Jesse R, Leughinghouse al $10 Eucene H Tripp al to J. W, H'uav al $10 E. H. Taft Jr. al to Home Builders Simply $10 G. C. Edwards al to Bill Brannon al .$10 L N, James al to Martin Thom-a.s Batchelor al $10 Johnny Mill* al to Rota Can-rrn $10

George J. Abeyounls al to Bennie Barnhill $10 Milton Woolard al to Raymond Pre!ton Woolard 110 Icra S. Kee al to 1 Dalton Smith $10 J H. Harrell al to Earl Spain $10 J H. Harrell al to Earl Spain $10 Yancey Council Jr. al to Elbert ptoke.*! al $10 C. C Harris al to Betty Gayle Ro'mor $1,000 Hugh T. Hardee Jr. al to O P, Haddock al $10 Maude Bryan Booth to Louise Booth Hfllwif $10

Ada Ellzabctti Wood to Joe Cannon al

M G Tucker to George W. Brilev al slO Pred .S Osborne al to Lela V. Moor- $10 J Proston Corey al to Raymond M Jarvis al $10

TELEVISION

STORYLINE

By Billy Arnold

Sports fanswho seldom have any reason to gripe, so far as television coverage is concerned

And heavier, too.

SOMEBODY told me the other day that western movies were born =rrwcre treatedto^ another- sort- something like a bastard. It seems of spectacular this past weekend when NBC presented the Pro Football All-Star game in color.

The contest was well-handled by

that some picture company back in the silent days was all set up to do a romantic feature when all Its finances were swept away

NBC, The camera work has. itihicluding sets, actors, and every-

seemed to me, the most daring and the most rewarding of the year. On some occasions, the camera would boom down into a pile-up close enough to show the fillings In somebodys big ugly mouth; At

thing else. About all that was left were some horses, a lot of open land, and the cameras.

So they decided to try something new: a western. They got a local janitor to be the hero (he waus the

other times, it would pull back to | only on who could ride a horse, scan the beautiful Los Angeles. picked up some other guys to be Coliseum, packed with fans; Andibadmen, and went into business,

at halftime, it did a nice job ofj j dont know whether the story eyeing a loQg line of majorettes | jg true or not butafter seeing who were doing a kick-step at gome of channel 7*s pre-historic

midfield, monsters it seems feasible.

And the football players did their MOVIESThe local theater has

part, too. The lead bumped from the East to the West right down until the final moments of play. The East finally w^on out, 28-21. IM NOT SURE whether Im

come up with a whole weeks entertainment designed to knock TV in the head.

This past weekend there was a four-day stint featuring THE

Rescuers Reach Wreck In Arctic

ANCHORAGE, Alaska AP)

Rescuers reached the shattered hUik of an Air Force plane high on an Alaskan glacier Monday and began the task of bringing out the bodies of nine crewmen.

The crippled C124 failed to clear a 5,200-ioot mountain range late Sunday as it came in. with two of four engines out. for an emergency landing at Homer, on the tip of the Kenai Peninsula. The giant plane was demolished as it struck Petrof Glacier between the 3.000 and 4,000 foot levels

The Globemaster from Travis Air Force Base, Calif,, had disappeared into clouds while being escorted across the Gulf of Alaska by Coast Guard amphibians.

A ma.ssive air-sea search ended when a civilian pilot spotted the wreckage Monday morning. Helicopters lifted a rescue team to the spot.

The C124 took off from McChord AFB In Washington about noon Saturday on a fUght to Kodiak. Alaska. It carried more than 17 tone, of classified military cargo.

Nixon Indiredly Invites Defense Program Inquiry

WASHINGTON AP> Vice President Richard M. Nixon has indirectly invited a sweeping inquiry into President Eisenhowers defense program. The Democrats are rea^ to give U a tlun-oogh going-over.

Nixon, who has sat In on preparation of the budget, has told feBow Republicans he is satisfied Eisenhowers military proposals will stand up under the most minute examination by the Demo-cratic-controBcd Congress.

It is Nixons belief, as relayed by those with whom he has discussed the matter, that Eisenhower's planned program wiU keep over-all U. S. military power ahead of the Soviet Union, so that there will be no future 'blackmail gap in relative defense strength despite a current Soviet lead in missiles.

Eisenhower has said the new 77-biUion-dollar budget he will send to Congress next Monday wlB in elude seven billion dollars for aU types of missiles and related armament.

Relative missile strength is one of the issues the Senate Prepared-j ness subcommittee,- headed by Democratic Leader Lyndon B.

Johnson of Texas, expects to investigate as soon as Congress is fully organized.

The Senate Space Committee, also headed by Johnson, already is surveying U. S. and Russian accomplishments In the space field. Eisenhowers budget is ex-1 form school,

THERE OGHTA BE A LAW!

IT TAKES THE MISSUS ABOUT TMR6E TO BV THE MATtiUAL. THE WTTERM, THE THSEAO AMP WHiP OTT 'iMiS fMCi OSEADOM r

By FAGALY and SHORTEN

8uT THIIEE IE TOO SHOST NOTiOllO

SEW A BUTTOM ON HIS PAMTSr

THEiafiTI& HNfSHfp: UNiiTi

.rMNOTAliMCNiNEr OtVEME A

UTTL'ETfMEf

Boys Lose Habeas Cofpus Bid,

But Outwardly Bored By It All

WADESBORO. NC. (AP)Two Negro boys, the center of a civil rights controversy concerning their kissing incident with three white girls, have lost their habeas corpus bid for freedom from re-

pected to caU for a 700-million dollar outlay to develop space craft.

Nixon has conceded that this country is behind in both the missile and satellite fields. But he has told associates he is confident the rate of American development now exceeds that of the Soviets.

Sen, Stuart Symington (D-Mo), a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, challenged Nixon in the Senate Monday to prove the United States is ahead of Russia in intercontinental missiles. Nixon made no public reply.

Symington told the Senate There seems to be a continuing effort on the part of high officials

In this administration to lull the I appeal the case, a case in which people into a state of complacency | North Carolina Asst. Atty. Gen. not justified by the facta. Ralph Moody has accused the

On the other hand. Nixon was NAACP of trying to make guinea said to have told his colleagues pigs out of them.

beforc denying freedom for (mistake to overestimate U. boys. Judge Johnston shuffled

through the records of Juvenile

But, to Judge from their courtroom appearance Monday, youngsters couldn't care less. One of them fell asleep on the others shoulder during impassioned testimony in their behalf by a National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People official.

David (Fuzzy 1 Simpson, 8, and James Hanover Thompeon, 10, weU-scrubbed, neatly attired and on excellent behavior, sat through the 2Vx-hour hearing quietly but with apparent boredom.

Superior Court Judge Walter E.

Johnston ruled that they had not been illegally taken into custody.

nor iUegally sent to reform school,!^ , _

But NAACP lawyer Conrad J.Of*<XAfl17iMI Kflf*

Lynn of New York said he would!

kissing ineident-It was perhaps unfortunate that that matter (the earlier de-

WUIiams. who filed the petltlMl of habeas corpus, described hit efforts In behalf of the youm^ters

llnquencles) has not been made since the Incident last Oct. 29 and clear to aU persons. *sid his activity included a fund-

He turned toward a row of news-men and photographers (wh<e^ request of tbs

courtroom picture-taking he had

banned) and said. We look to another institution for that purpose. There were only two witnesses. Price and Union County NAACP President Robert P. Williams, but they presented a striking contrast in viewpoints. Judge Price twice used the term nigger in his testimoiT|3L while Williams sprinkled the record with such phrases as this social jungle called Dixie and up in free New York.

Justice Dept.

strength, it would be unfortunate if that strength were underestimated and an impression of weakness given to the world.

Steady Customer In Holdup Game

Rackets Fight

Jus-

Judge Price said the boys had been before him eight or nine times before the klssiiig incident, which occurred while they were on probation. Re said his court record did not ihow the earlier incidents because they were so young. I kept reprimanding them, hoping they would get on tiui rlgM track.

Juveniles are not treated as criminals under North Carcdin* law and their delinquencies are not legally crimes.

NAACP attorney Frank R. Preeves of Washington argued that the boys were picked up on a warrant as if they were criminals.

Consequently, Reeves continued, They were not lawfuBy before the court, not lawfully tried, not lawfully committed, and therefore not lawfully held in custody.

State Atty. Gen. Malcolm Set-well. who repeatedly had stated

Ju(^e J. Hampton Price of Monroe. who handled the case. He finds as a fact they are delinquent and in need of the protection of the attte. Johnston remarked. This court is bound by that judiimcnt. There has been no evidence offered that thftie flnd-tngs are not correct.

WASHINGTON (AP-The tice Department has created four regional offices to assemble data in connection with a long-range

SiklSilt... ' * "ganlMdnh,, the boy.' bewihg wa, not n

Reporting*'thl, tottay. d.Pnrbi'^'^i,

^|not^^n^eonvtel^. ^

ment officials are now functioning in New York City. Chicago. Los Angeles an<i Miami.

It Is imderstood that in some areas under the jurisdiction of ffiesT offices, grand juries have

done has been for the benefit of these children.

seeing things or not, but it seems BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI, to me Ive watched a frayed-at- winner of 27 international awards the-edges Hollywood throbber and 7 academy awards. On Wed-called CLAUDIA about four nesday and Thursday, GIGI, with

thousand, times during the past week. I know for a fact that I

Leslie Caron, Maurice Chevalier, and Louis Jordan, will be showing.

CONTKAI.ED PLATOROOTO

LOUTSVILIJE. Ky. <AP) The n**w Davison Memorial Methodiat Church here will build a playground where basketball board.s, swing* and slides will rise hy-| draulically from below the *ur-fare of a parking lot.

saw it one night as a late show on Then, for the next four days. THE a local channel. And it popped BUCCANEER will be playing, up again as a Sunday afternoon It features Yul Brynner, Charlton feature a day or so later. Oh, Hesteron. Claire Bloom, Charles well, thats nothing newand you i Boyer, Inger Stevens, Henry HuU. can take that any number of ways and E.G. Marshall and is super-. . . . I vised by Cecil B. DeMiUe.

SPEAKING OF THINGS That! -

au-ent new, I get quite a kick _

of watching channel 7s Sunday

morning embryonic westerns. They a a

are funnier than Jackie Gleason Ai**

and Arthur Godfrey put together. tiXCCoo laOl. /\ll

She Kept Ring And Hes Suing

PHOENIX, Ari*. (AP)-It was tough enough when his sweetheart Jilted him. But when she kept his diamond ring . . . that i was the final Jolt.

BOISE, Idaho (AP)--Seventeen Republican lawmakers, in an informal resolution Monday, asked if the heat could be turned down in Idahos House in the interests of economy and In the presence of excessive Democratic hot air. Replied Don Pieper, Demcwrat-ic majority leader: The State House has a central heating sys-

td* afaS GotJrS**^ juSdlSlon

the ring. Either that or pay the cost of the diamond, $439 78.

Lees complaint says he was ready, willing and able to marry j Total railway payroB on maJcM*

the said Miss Bryant, but she ac- lines in the United States is more

cepted the ring without him. than 5 billion dollars.

500-Poiind Mine Netted By Boat

GALILEE, R.I. (AP)-'The four-man crew of the fishing dragger Bob 'N* Barry didnt like the i extra 500 pounds in a 1,500 pound I catch.

I In fact, the crew made a run for port because of the extra 500 pounds picked up with 1,000 pounds of cod.

The extra weight? A magnetic mine live similar to the type used by the United Stat^ during World War H.

The mine, containing 300 pounds 0! explosives, was pulled aboard five miles east of Block Island. Ashore, the mine was taken care of by a Navy demolition team.

PRINCETON N J (AP)Thia Judge Johnston been convened or wiU be caUed

kind of steadvcustomer you can Investigators in

have. He walked imo the off tsxembllng Information,

hold Finance Co. office at the!^ publicity In this

Princeton shopping center Monday might be important

and right away the secretary. Miss 'people know they have not Joyce Anderson, recognized him.j^o convicted or sent to prison."

Are you here for the same thing The Judge read a Bat of deUn-...... quenclesmostly theft and breaking and enteringfrom the boys records, the latest enfry being the

this time? she asked.

That he was, the man replied. Then Miss Anderson, alone in the office, promptly gave him all the money in the cash register, $217.

She remembered the face. Last Dec, 30 the same man held up the office at gunpoint and escaped with $329.

Postpones High Study Of Mars

PARIS (AP)French balloonist Audouln DoUfuss today gave up ihope for another two years of making a 20-mlle-high study of Mars.

The 34-year-old scientist had been waiting a month for a windless day to make the ascent with the aid of 98 balloons. But the winds in the lower atmosphere did not abate and the planet now it too far away for a valuable study.

Governor Didnt Have A Chance

Asst. Atty. Gen, Malcolm Anderson, who heads the Justice Departments Criminal Division, is Lorenz home when their two chll-

Even Grandpa Is Victim Of Mumps

DENVER (AP) Things went from bad to worse at the Kenneth

Boy Buried By Big Landslide

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Under searchlight glare from a Coast Guard boat, police and firemen dug frantically into a landslide In the Golden Gate Monday night for a missing l6-ycar-old boy. Bill

TOPEKA. Kan. (AP) - ^ ****

George Docking didnt get to!*^]?'** < 1 a wuh -hnm h*

SrniM^* ** -itad b4icta.bW w . C1U( from

There'wMn't room.

More then 2,000 penwM J.mmed ' Xe *

the ballroom so tightly that only .nd hi*

part of the 300-member procea- ihl ?

lional got inside behind the gov-;j^*^J iiJfi

ernor and Mrs. Docking. S

The Dockings squeezed onf'Juk mud nd through the crowd .ud wool *.S?

panted to the tqp of the cliff and

tL. over all director of the pro-grai^ Milton Wessel. 34-year-old former assistant U. S. attorney In New York City, is coordinating the country-wide information.

Officials are not discussing what general results have been obtained.

dren and a nephew caught the mumps within a three-week span.

But it was an Impossible situs* lion when the childrens grandfather, John Rath of Cheyenne, Wyo.. got them, loo.

Rath is 81. He's visiting his son* in-law and daughter here.

Going Places Together?

When it is 7 p.m. in Moscow, it is iugh noon in the United States Eastern Standard Time zone.

hailed a passerby to report Stol-| terot disappearance down the 350-foot cliff.

Why feed the big thirst of bigger 59s ? See the Compact New

Rambler

Even More Economical for 1959!

In the crypt of St. Paul's Cathe-d al in London is a buxt of George Washington, a statesman and soldier who caused many headaches '

to Britain

FALSE TEETH

That Loot**

Nt*d Not Embarra

Mtnv of fan tt-i-tn htv

tiutr plat* tlpprd or Si-

bif-t at jiist ih* wron# Unt# Do nw*

pnnkt UttI FAStaCTK th*

iSAlli* tnoo-<w) powe*f. 2

H.vid faliie tr*ih wof* npi

*> xUty pipi rocnfortnblF

not amir '***"*

t'lr* brr-athv. Oot rAfllEITH *Uf SUrus eountw. j

for 59, Hamhler given you even more miles per gutfrrn, (wvee even frrnne on ftrat- roet, lo $214 on iiunpar.tide 4-dt>r motlH?*. to

turn end fMtrk . . . lirnl witb I*er-*<tnnli.'ed f onifort^ ipiiivtdiiai eei uofu! le (runt efnU. Go HUiiiiblrrf

Nm IOC Inch vhMlbaM RAMiLEN AMERICAN

S1835

iMfTniiiT

'Vsjb -int . fcae

wutaewMk mi jt.WWW (aaRt>nifd

VVagncr-Waldrop Motors, Inc.

2iOI Dieliiiiftoa Ate., GreenvUlr. N. C, N, C. Dealer No. 2$l rhoM PL Z-aU

FARM FOR SALE! Saturday, January 17th 12:110 Noon At Court House

The Mattie Hines Farm

Located 13,Miles Northeast of Greenville, N. C. At Leens Station

58 Acres 18 Acres Cleared

Crop Allotmenta

Tobacco 3.31 Cotton 1.7 Peanuts 2.2

R. B. Lee, Comtniaaioner

The fun And excttmnt travel is even freeter when the whole family can enjoy it together.

On Treilwejrt everyone, Ded included, can enjoy the wonderful luxury of modern highway travel. Stainleaa ateel reetrooma, air-conditioning and air-uapenaion ride are youra for complete relaxation.

n/a

TRAILWMY5

Freei Gr*wnm 1-way

New Yerli llUl

Thru Liner (aa ebaage) enww

WliwingtMi $3.1$

raavaeiiatt Xkm Linar servlee

Meeiphi* fSS.TS

Oofr 1 cbaage via Raleigh

(FhM (ax)

l-wf

fTJS

rr GreenviUe Waehlnttea, D. C.

Thru Liner me errtee

Cbarlelte 9iM

Thru Linar {wm ehangei ervtee

Raleigli $LI$

cwnvmient (ripe dMRy

iPftn leal

UNION BUS TERMINAL

310 West 5th Street

fhooe FL 2-34SS

PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N, C.

fiMMtdUisTf January 13, 1959

High On Howell

Wolf pack Edges Kentucky In AP Poll

No Immediate Impact For IBC In Monopoly Ruling

WASHINGTON AP )~Televi*ion fight fan* likely will be able to watch the Wednesday and Friday night bout* for month* to come

Monday a dlatrlcl judge* anti-

Directed Norri* and Wirt*.

Play Tonight

Greenville Hifh Seheei will best Rewnoke Rapid* here U-nlgbt In a regular Nartbeastem Canfer^ee badaetball gan** at Boae Higb Gynmaalnni. *

A layvee ball gaaMt wW begin at f;3g and the varalty epeann-ter win start at pjm.

The contest, which was erigtn> ally sehednled to be played at Roanoke Rapids, will be j^yed

Voted

Team

Best Cage Of Nation

By HUGH FULLERTON JR. Associated Preaa Sparta Writer

Kentuckys basketball team finally lost a game last week and

The court ruling also directed James D. NoitIs, a founder and i who controlled the IBC, to resign

former president of tihe IBC, and as officers of Madison Square _

Arthu. M Wlrt2, ids asrociate, to,Garden and within five years to here at the requert af Roanoke tac la the sa^iated

despite a court-administered kayo sell the stock that gives them con-;unload their stock in the garden, .

of the International Boxing Club. | trol of Madison Square Garden in j prohiWted the Garden, Norris

This was the curbstone opinion York. ^ ^ and Wirt* from promoting nnore, ,

of some of the interested parte* T.niman Gibson, who succeeded. chamolonshlD fi^ts ^ not jH complete, after the Supreme Court Pheld | the aliing Norris as ffiC president, Graenvllle will go Into the

said in London the me would be- wSiS so own Chlc^^^^

^ ranked seven-point fa*

A 5-3 majority of the high court! ^ Wto.

went dow.i the line In support

Rapids official*. The new gym-nastnm, In which the game was sni^wsed to have been piayad.

moiwpoly decree. The action ef- gin to comply immediately with reeard.

put Of New York Ite fi", ... .... Sip tabnl

When James Harrison (Babe) McCarthy returned to his alma mater, Mississippi State, as head :oach of basketball, he brought with him a bit of Insurance in the form of a towering young player from Middleton, Tenn., named Bailey Howell, McCarthy had played high school basketball but didn't even go out for the team at State, After coUege, McCarthy coached at Baldwyn High Schwl and his team won a state championship. When the war came along McCarthy signed up with the Air Force and wound up coaching a service team at the Memphis base. After a spell of coaching at a Junior high school and refereeing Southeastern Conference basketball games, he took a job with an oil company. In 1956, C, R. (Dudley) Noble, athletic director at Mississippi State, prevailed upon McCarthy to coach hbs old school in an effort to build up the court game.

Coach McCarthy was fortunate

111 landing Howell, a boylh-look-Ing, 6-foot-7 youngster with great potential. At Middleton High, Bailey had et a single season Tennessee record of 1,137 points. A town of 350, Middleton had only a rural school that had never been a power in state basketball circles 'but scouts knew of Howell and some 20 schotils had offered him scholarships. Howells interest in Mlsaisaippi State stemmed from the fact that his friend, Don Mott, who had been attending the Martin branch of the University of Tennes.see. wanted to transfer to State. McCarthy gave both of them scholarships,

"I'm ovcrl)oard on Howell," said Coach MeCftithy, "but thats because he's the greatest kid I ever saw. They say I'll be Just another coach when Howell Is through ;bere, and that might be true. There may be other players who can do a thing or two better than he can do, but I dont know of a better all-around performer."

and Chicago out of business.

There was no immediate answer however, to the question of who will arrange Uie televised matches the IBC has been handling for years.

Another uncertainty was the status of IBC promotions already booked for future dates.

the 1957 decree of Federal Judge Sylvester J, Ryan in New York which;

Found the IBC organization monopolized championship bouts frcmi 1949 to 1953 and ordered It to dissolve.

Barred Norris, Wirtz and their i enterprises from signing exclusive | contracts with boxers or with the i owners of other arenas for championship promotiorw.

Made the Garden available for rent on reasonable terms.

Harry Cooper N ew British Champion

LOflDON (AP)Newly crowned British heavyweight champion Henry Cooper today holstetl his price for tackling world champion Floyd Patterson to $140.(K)0.

"That's what we want for any fight against Patterson," manager Jim Wicks said. "It doesn't matter whether the fight Is here or In the Bttttf that Is our figure, But Cus D'Amato. Pattersons manager, was far from receptive to Wieks demands when he was coiiiacted in New York.

"For one thing," DAmato snapped, "the defeat does not illmlnale London, For another thing, many people are anxious to fight for the world heavyweight championship. None of them Is In a position to dictate to the champion. Perhaps the one who makes the most concessions will wind up with the title bout,"

The 24-year old Cooper Jumped Into a contenders spot with a 15-round decision over Brian London at I^ondons Earls Court Stadium Monday night.

It was one of the bloodiest heavyweight fights ever seen in the British ring.

Both fighters finished badly cut around the eyes but Coopers flashing left jaht won him the : title.

i Cooper, a classic boxer, out-I classed a brawling, mauling Lon* don. The Associated Pres* gave ill rounds to Cooper, 4 to London. ! British promoter Jack Solomona jwanU to match him now against j European champion Ingemar 'Johansson of Sweden in a Euio-Ipean tifie fight in Loudon in June.

"Well listen to t3very offer and take the one that brings the moat cash," Wicks said.

Mighty Cincinnati Almost UpsetBy ^Unknown Team

By BEN OLAN Associated Press Sports Writer

An unpubllclzed team from Dentoo, Tex. had the basketball world taking notice today following a stirring performance that resulted in a relatively poor night for Oscar Robertson and a near upset of the Cincinnati Bearcats.

As It turned out, little North Texas Slate lost to sixth-ranked Cincinnati 64-56 in overtime. But'3-l.

Mannie Jackson had 24 points apiece as Illinois rode over Iowa 103-07 and Michigan, paced by John Tidwells 37 points, defeated Wisconsin 84-74.

Idle Auburn remained atop the Southeastern Conference standings with 3-0, But Kentuckys triumph enabled the Wildcats to deadlock Georgia and Mississippi State for the runner-up spot at

corglg Tech trampled Mississippi 89-70, Alabama beat Florida 82-77 and Tennessee defeated Louisiana State 85-58.

In the Southwest Conference, Texas A&M held off a late rally to edge Arkansas 63-62. Davidson nipped Virginia Military 75-70 in the Southern Conference.

Olmedio Tries Tennis Workout And Feels Fine

not before the Bearcats had come within inches of defeat.

With only six seconds remaining and the score deadlocked 49-all in regulation time, a shot by Rod Byrd of North Texas State hit the rim and bounced away.

Robertson was held to 19 points until he added seven free throws and one field goal In the overtime for 28 points. i

Cincinnati was one among fouri teams In the top 10 to see action lest night. {

Kentucky, which dropped to sec-1 ond place behind North Carolina State in the latest poll, finished strong to beat Tulane 85-58. Kansas State (No. 4) clobbered Oklahoma 0O-45 and Bradley (No, 7) outlasted Houston , 60 .50.

Georgia was not scheduled. But lover Loyola of Chicago and Pur Miss. State walloped Vanderbilt man outclassed South Carolina 83-65. In other league games, 187-63. _

MELBOURNE (AP) -Alex Olmedo took his first-tennis workout in five days today and said he felt virtually no pain from a strained stomach muscle.

"Im sure If there is no new trouble I will be ready to play in Adelaide," the Peruvian hero oi Americas Davis Cup victory said. "I plan to take no chances but at the moment I feel great," Although seeded No. 1 among the foreign entrants, Olmedos play In the Australian National In non-league encounters. Du-1 Championships has been in doubt quesne snapped a three-game los-j^*'f ^ recurrence of an old ing streak with an 85-68 trimjiph^*}^*^^

Press weekly major coUege ratings as a result.

North Carolina States Wolfj Pack, usually a contender for na-i Uonal honors and winner of the Dixie Classic this season, edged out Kentuckys Wildcats in 11 poU of sports writers and broadcast-! era.

basis);

1. North Carolina State (48) U-l) 1087

2. Kentucky (35) (12-1) 1035

3. North CaroUna (4) (9-1 813

4. Kansas State (13) (ll-l) 804 3. Auburn (14) (10-0) 774

6. Cincinnati (4) (8-2) 685

7. Bradley (2) (9-1) 382

8. Michigan State (8-2) 344

9. St, Johns (N.Y.) JlO-li 205 10. West Virginia (2) (U-3) 19*

The second ten: Northwestern 181; Mississippi State <2) 125;

Fourth-Place Clemson To Meet Duke Tonight

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ,Jng up a 31-point lead in the last Clemson, enjoying first Uvision Purman used substitutes

freely. South Caronna, mea.;, nue.

The muscle became agitated In tl West Ai ilrallan Tournament at Perth last week and Olmedo was forced to withdraw from both singles and doubles.

Since then he has been undergoing dally heat treatments.

Olmedo worked out on the com binaUon hard court in the Olsmipic

It was an extreniely close vote Marquette (I) 87; St Bonavei^ with Coach Everett Cases Caro-;ture (4) 77; St. Louis (1) 57; linians getting the edge in first i Seattle 38; Oklahmna City 37f and sectmd place Iwllots. Norto j Portland 31; Indiana 28; Califoi^ Carolina State was rated first by nia 21.

48 of 136 voters and Kentucky on;

35, but in the point totals It was 1,087 to 1,035.

Points are talUed on the basis of 10 for each first place vote. 9 for second, 8 for third, etc. Voting Is based on results through Jan. 10.

N.C. State followed Its Dixie Classic triumph wlUi victories over Virginia and Duke last week to run Its season record to 11-1.

Kentucky, after winning 11 straight, stumbled last week and dropped a 75-66 decision to Vanderbilt, a team with an ordinary record, on the latters court. That was enough to knock some of the glamor off the Wildcats, although they came back to win decisively from Louisiana State on Saturday.

North Carolina (9-1) retained third place with 813 points, topping Kansas State by only nine points. Carolina and N.C. State clash Wednesday at Raleigh in a game which should test the belief of many observers in that area that they should rate <me-two In the nation.

New Record For Tijuana Golfers

TIJUANA. Mex. (AP) Golfs professional wanderers today headed for Bing Crosbyr big show at Pebble Beach next weekend with a new name and a new record written into the books here.

The name was Ernie Vossler of Midland, Tex., and the record was the 72-hole score of 273 which netted blm victory in the $20,000 Tijuana Open Monday.

Vossler knocked off a barrage of birdies en route to his second major tournament triumph, touring the per 36-3672 Tijuana Country Club course in :^3268.

The sturdy, bespectacled Texan broke the tournament record by seven strokes. E, J. (Dutch) Harrison set the 280 mark a year

TrtlHng th, top ioor In the renk- 5^ iDg. thl* week were Aurbum.

rout what had shaped up as a mad scramble and a possible tie

cmnatl, Bradley, Michigan State, St. Johns and West Virginia. Auburn and Cincinnati each

Kansas States victory left

In iwo-wey tie ior the BI ale Uevlle In

Iced with the Kennej Jayhnwke,' * W

Games cycling arena where Jack ^^e place as Michigan

Kramer s pro tournament is in took its second defeat of

progress. ithe season. Bradley jumped two.

He played with Pancho Gonzales ,;,rom ninth to seventh, despite a

A 1 1 one-point, double-overtime loss to

Other members of the Amerwan j ctjjcinnatior maybe because of

Davis Cup team Barry MacKay Ut.

of Dayton, Ohio; Earl BuchhoJ; of, Northwestern, upset by In-

Louis ftild Chris CrftWford of Hi|inaa Dicr phA.m

lenncy tor the tlrnt time In A^ h?,?" *' IPon, tumbled from eighth place

lantic Coast Conference Jasxet- was maxing gooa on oniy fp pei i drills, eleventh and West Virginia

The Davis Cuppers took a few moved up to fill the vacant spot

in the top ten.

for a sudden-death playoff.

Pour pros, VMsler, Tommy Bolt, John McMuUin and Jay Hebert, were deadlocked as they turned into the final nine holes.

Former U.S. Open champion Jack Fleck placed third with a "68 for 276 and $1.400.

I ball standings, hopes to extend its* cent of its H(wr sbots. Cwkle I lease on fourth olace against un- PerlcoJa accounted for 14 of the

days holiday here before the open-

Oamecocks points, 12 of them lo i^g Australian champion-

who swamped Iowa Stale 69-48. In other Big Eight competition, Nebraska defeated Missouri 81-69

the first half.

The big ACC clash comes Wed nesday night at Raleigh when see

the Durham game would dump the Tigers right back into the .stconi!

division. Clemson managed to ond-.anked North rfaou.n S-ate

lop-slded loss to Kansas State, Maryland 55-46 . 3 in the na .on. L i

turned back Oklahoma State 65-52.

I ships? Friday.

Top ten teams with first place votes and won - lost records!

whipping Maryland ^ .

Clemson goes Into the contest ed only one defeat and that out-with a 3-4 conference record. I side t he conference.

Spiders Coach Has Pessimistic View

Richmond's Spiders havent missed a Southern Conference basketball tournament since 1952, but Coach Les Hooker figures theyll have to perk up In a hurry to be sure of making the eight-team field this year.

Hookler quite probably is over* pesHmtstlc. Only one of the con-ferencps nine teams will fall to qualify for the tournament and twoDavld.son and VMI now ar'e below Richmond in the standings.

Still, Richmond has won only two of seven league games, and

Hooker thinks It'll take three or four victories to win a tournnmeut spot. If so, where will the Spiders* other victories come from?

"You tell me." says Hooker, "I wish I knew, 'Fhe way we look sometimes, I dont know anybody !we could beat We shoot like we dont know what the ba.sket is up there for ^

Davidson (1-3), which had lost two close conference decisions, won a close one. 75-70. from VMI (0-5) Monday night to l)pRln pressing R!chn)ond for seventh place.

61-.52.

Victories by Indiana, llllnoli nitd Michigan in the Big 10 enabled each to tie for the conference lead, replacing vanquished Minnesota. Indiana beat the Gophers 63-59 on the strength of a 21-for 2 performance from the free throw line. Roger Taylor and

Scores

Bradleys triumph enabled thei

Braves to move Into sole i Xrc wirl? aa^ three

slon of the runner-up position be-;'^ against three de-

hind Cincinnati in the Missouri j Virginia will try

Valley Conference. The bearcatsiil in tn hold the lead on the strength ^

their 85-84 success over Bradley | taking on Washington it

Elsewhere In the Missouri Val- "carnUna*^ mieat

iiv Coiifersnre St Louis aot hot helped South Carolina dtfeat Vii-

in the second half and beat Tulsa 'irc3m'nviUr^*S

76-61 and Wichitas Shockers 'r^ nlilv

r11 thR wflv A flf*t Dt'Rk(*' Mondfty FRRt-*ltnprovlnK

all the way to get past q, t^e Southern Confer

ence raced off with an 87-63 victory.

The Paladins, hitting on .55.6 per cent of their fk)or shots, ran ip a 50-26 halftlme lead. Afl^r pick-

Belmont Abbeys Crusaders Take Ninth Straight

By THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS Belmont Abbeys traveling Crusaders continue to rack up the ba.sketball victories. Their ninth straight victim was Hampden-Sydney in a 67-.58 thriller Monday night at the Virginia school.

The Abbey managed to remain undefeated in collegiate play after Ilampden-Sydney rebounding ace Gul Sayres fouled out with 11 minutes to play.

The Abbey. traUlng 33 41, pumped in 13 points in the next three! minutes to grab the lead for good. Danny Doyle was high man for the winners with 20 points.

In a North State Conference affair at Klon College, the Chrls-t'.ans ataved off a late Guilford rally to win their first conference game of the season 71 64 Gilbert Walts poured in 20 points for Elon.

Tonight's sctlon has Western Carolina at Guilford and High Point at Newberry.

Memtrs of the team depart, Saturday, Jan. 10 In par-

Wednesday for Adelaide to begin |^ntheses (points on 10-9-8 etc.

practice, Capt. Perry Jones al- i --- -----

ready is here laying plans for one i of his athletes to take the first'

Australian title since Dick Savitt won in 1951.

Rely Ob Tkw Beal All WBrii Gaarmatee PrBflift Expert Senrle*

At Metferate Prieat

Saadt Shoe Shop

113 Grande Ave.

PL 8-lt

COLLEGE BA.SKETBALL B.v THE ASNOCIATKU PRE.S.S Duquesne 85, Loyola (Chicago)

Kentucky 85, Tulane 68 Georgia Tech 89. Mlssbisippt 70 Alabama 82. Florida 77 Davidson 75, VMI 70 MlssliMiippl State 83, Vanderbilt

6.5

Tennessee 65. Louisiana State 58 Furman 87, South CaroUna 63 St. Francj tPa) 89, Morehead )Ky) 77

Kansas Slate 80, Oklahoma 45 Kansas 9. Iowa Stale 48 Illinois 10.'). Iowa 97 Indiana 63. .Mlnne.sota 59 Michigan 81. Wiscotwln 74 Nebraska 81. Missouri 69 Wichita 61. Drake 54 Cincinnati 64. North Texas State 56 (Ot)

Bradley on. Houston 50 St. Louis 76, Tulsa 61 Colorado 65. Oklahoma State 52 Texas A AM 63, Arkaiusas 62 Wlnaton-Salem Tchr* 60. Virginia State .58 Belmont Abbey 67, Hampden Sydney 58 Elon 71. Guilford 64 North CaroUna A A T 92. John-.son C. Smith 89

Laigest of Amerlean Protestant church denominatloiijji is Methodist,

CAT *N CAKE.^ "Ilnele Puss" look* over candle* decked cake used to mark the felines 20th birthday In Oklahoma City. As cats go. "Uncle Puss" is rather ancient.

Basketball

National Basketball Assn. Monday Results Boston 117, Minneapolis 108 Tuesday .Vhedulr

Detrolt-Clnclnnatl at SI Louis Minneapolis at St. Louis

BALANCED BEAR a blindfolded bcsr, a top attraction of the Russian state circus, paws way up lad* ders before doing liandstand at show in Stuttgart. Germany.

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TuawUy, Janiwry 13. 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

PAGE SEVEN

CHAPTER M

J ffii&iidy thifted hit rifte euy u Mordecai Price iwrached him. ' Heo. iKtse.** tiM

H t heftp of

ee,* MordeciJ Mid.

It WM hard doln'a with riflee. clQM tofether a< they were. Liite-ly couldnt get out of U with a whole hide, Mordecai knew, but that wwnt stoppinf him none; He was ready and so was Shandy,

Rgofinf 00 a seeond like it was there was no reason for Shandy to try to hide what be was feellna. Mordecai guessed he couldnt have if he'd tr^. He mw how Shandy hated him and it wasnt no ordinary kind of thing, but such a force as twisted and knotted a mans tuts.

Mordecai flo{H>ed his thumb up on the hammer of his rifle. Old Belcher.

Dont lecoUect telling any lies about you, Shandy said. He eased off suddenly and went over to the trading counter, with his back toward Mordecai. Mordecai wouldn't have believed it. They didnt eat dirt that way, not men like Shandy.

Rm Semple came from behind Mordecai. Re wai grinning with hit mouth but his eyes were looking hard at Mordecai, telling him there was s<miething that needed talking about.

Mordecai figured it out as they walked off toward the junction of the rivers. Shandy hadnt eat 5^; !d >en so bad beat, hed backed off for a minute, was ail. Mordecai cussed Ree. Shoved your stick in. didnt you? You had him in your aighU{

Right across my arm, ahe

y ' ^ y a C j * ' - 1--

WGTC RaSo

T180AT

l:Od-WOro News S.'Oft^Beho 4;00-WOTO Mewa 4:0ft-lcho

4;SADaUy Reflector Hesdlines 6:CKMSign t

WIDNESDAT e:3-81gn On

6:30--lDho

7:00-WQrO News

7:06Echo

7:30-State News

7:36Jos Overmen, Weathey

7;4i-Beho

7:66RCO Sports Ptrada 7:56School Menus 8:06-WOTO News S:06-Echo 8:66i^dls of Joy 9:06-Waro News 9:05Icho

9;36-Moming MsdlUtiona 9:66-lcho 9:55Obituaries 10;00-WOTO News 10:05-lcho 11:00WOTO News 11:05Echo

il:15-Whsts My Numherf

li:30-Scho

12:00-WOTO News

12:(^Echo

12:30-Stats Nsws

12:35Joe Overman, Weather

12:45Echo

l:00-l^aTO Kswa

l:05-Eebo

2:00-WOTO News

3:05Echo

3;00-WaTO Nfwa

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4:05-Bcho

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5:08Dally Reflector RtadlinM

i:l5-Slgn Off

wss. Ree ssid, cocked and look-ing into hit stinking black heart. Did he take a deep breath or bat his eye, he was gwie besver. R was none of your busine! Ree give Mcodeesi a aolMHr look. Just one time is all. Now ita ig} to you."

He'll lie his way out of It! Dont think so." said Ree. And I aint going to be your keeper no longer, Mord.

You never was!" By Old Caleb^ it was like when Tits and Ree and Rhoda cooked up that smallpox business, not saying nothing to M<wdecai about*it, as if be was too oak-beaded to be in on it or even know. Afterward. Rhoda aaid it was because they #ere afraid it wouldnt work, and didn't want t Rocky Mountain pack train to get all hopeful.

Now Ree was talking riddles. Im going back and finish it." Mordecai said.

Up to you," Rm shrugged like a Pinchman.

They walked back to the trading eounter, but Shandy wasn't in sight nowhere.

In the afternoon the Snakes and Bannocks picked up and skyugled within an hours time. Where their smoke-dark lodges had ma<to two big camps, tlre were now c(^ ped down grass, a few still smoking fire jdts and t bones of tbeir feasUng.

Emil Frederick came down the river two hours later, camping upstream and on the oppMite side frtmi the rendetvous in order to have graas for his mules. AH he could do now was go on down the Bigiuun to yVMt Cass with his trade goods. Things were aching hard inside him when he came over to ciUl on the Rocky Mountain men. but he held a tight amUe as if he was thinking that this was only a temporary defeat. He took U cup of whisl^ Jim Bridger offered him.

Mordecai went off to tell Rhoda Marsh goodbye. He could see her traps all neat and stacked i^alafi the back wall of the lodge. She heard him coming and atepped out, wearing her settlement clothes.

"I hear you're leavlng in the morning," Mordecai said.

Yes. Elisha says weU go back by way of South Paas."

Mordecai wiped' a smidgin of dust off the muzsle of Old Belcher, Best way, sure enough."

Reverend Amwine la to marry

s tts evening."

Mordecai looked off toward the Bighorns. He wasnt casting aroun for words; hed already Mid them, and that ought to be the end

What, was the sense of teUIng this woman he wanted her like he never had wanted any woman, and likely never would again?

I'm glad you didn't kiU Shandy, Mordecai,"

"Yup." Just a littli delay, was an.

"What stopped you a while ago?

Ree." Ree wouldn't horn in again, though. Hed promised, along with all that myaterious talk about thinis beinr up to Mor-decM now.

Rhoda was smiling, and as Mordecai watched her he thought he was beginning to get the hang of what Ree had been talking about. It itruck Mordecai ao bard and it was such a big idea that he im* folded it carefidly, sometng like fanning out a grasshoppers wing real slow and easy so as not to hurt it or miss any of the colors.

Was Ree Mnttog that if Morde-put Shandy under, when it wasnt pure neoMsary. then Rhoda would be sure be was the bell-sparktoff Mvage ahed sometimes ealled him? But if be didnt do it. then sbedPthink . . . JuM what would she think? That she'd managed to get in a lick at eivi-ting on a wild man during the trip fnma St, Louie? Ch* dM it go some farther than that?

Mordecai had to think on it. and it wesnt t kind ol thinking he was used to. Rhoda made it tougher for him. the way she was standing there like she might be invitiM him to leave some ponies tied in front of her lodge. ^

Oet away from tmt Injun thinking, dang it, Moi^dsMl tdd himself.

He was stiH wrastling things around in his head, and Rhoda was waitiiig. when Old Oabe poke from real eloee. Mord!"

Ree was wtth him. MordMai gave them the Indian ^ign to go away.

Ctot to palaver a litte.* W Oabe said. Frederick Just told us {urivate American hired Shandy, sure enough. 71 dirty flgh-ettinf. underhand" he looted at Rhoda and didnt ftoish.

Seems I mentioned something about that myself," Mordecai said irritably, as be watched Rhoda go into ter lodge and pull the door flap closed.

We didnt disbelieve you none." Old Oabe aaid. We flgured you was going to rub him out. The unt brown lace peered hard at

Mordecai glanced at Ree. Ree wae looking off into distance Uke he was already a thousand miles away.

He's your Injun now, hoss," Mordecai aaid to Bridger.

Old Oabe nodded. We figure to give him a pony and a bow and arrows and turn him loose. Some was for stripping him bare and flving him nothing. I ain't ao sure but what that ain't the beet way myself."

Your injun,** Mordecai eaid.

He watched Ree and Old Oabe go teek to the counter, and pretty aoon, followed by jeers and euia-es. Shandy started out of camp on a miMrtele pony, sadddless. The Rocky Mountain men fired over his head.

Oood enough. It wis Injun punishment Shandy was fetting. You could kill a man without disgracing him, but when you left him Alive in scorn, that waa something he never could wipe out.

Mordecai looked back at Rho-das lodge. What are you d<^ in there?"

Just a minute!"

It was some more than a nn-ute betore she came out. Mordecai didnt have to do any more thinking then. Re knew. R was dressed in beautifully decorated white doeskin and ter hair was braided once more. Her eyes were eoft and aMning.

Mordecai put Old Belcher down and went over to her.

After a while they saw the Reverends Slocum and Amwine coming up the slope. That flSocum. he wasn't such a bed hoes, at that. Mordecai felt eorry for falia.

THE END

Before modem underweter gog-fles came into use, fishermen off the coast of Oreeee poured oil on the waters to make it easier to see the bottom where they were diving to hMpoon fish.

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.Television Log

NO'nCB TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The imdeFfigntd. havins (lUkU* fled as Executrix of the Rstate of J. WUey Vinee, decease, late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notl^ all persona having olalmi against said estate to present them to the undentgned m or before the 5th day of January, i860, or thia notlee will he pleaded in bar d their recovery, the claims to be presented to CUffie Vines Thylor at the office of Frank M. Wooten Jr., 118 West Third Street, OreenvUle. North Carolina.

All peona Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to tie undertlgiwd, at the above mentitmed offlee.

Thla the 8nd day of January, 1M9.

CUFF71 VINES TAYLOR Executrix under the Will of J. WUey Vines, deceased Frank M. Wooten Jr^ Atty.

Jan. 8-13-90-37 Feb. S-10

BXBCUTR0i8 NOTICE TO CRCDITORB Hiving quaUfiml as Exeeutrtx of the estate of Roscos Dawson, deceased, late of PiU County, North Carolina, this Is to notify iOl persons having daime against ths estate of said deoMsed to exhibit them to the undtralgned on or before January lA 1880, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their reeovery. AU pereons indebted to eatd eetate wiU please mate immediate payment.

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5:30Adventure'TTme. ABC 8:00Huckleberry Hound 8:RiYour teso Reporter 8:46Weatherman 8:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Man Without A Oun, NTA 7:30Zane Orey Theatre. CBS 8:06Donna Reed, ABC i:3p..Wystt Esrp, ABC 9:06Sea Hunt 9:80Red Skelton 10:06Chirry Moore. CBS 11:00WMwerman 11:05News Final 11:10Sports Nitecsp 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre.

WEDNESDAY 8:06RFD Nine 8:65Weatherman 7:00RFD Nine 7 :A>Morning Meditattmu 7:40Bulletin Board 7:45Morning Newi 7:55Weatherman 8:06Capt. Kangaroo, CBS ! 8:^-Momlnf News, CBS 9.-06Bums A Alien 8:80Seten<

10:00FOr Love Or Money. CBS 10:30Oodfrty Time, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS Top DoUar.iiCBS 12:00Fsrm News ia;l6-Westhsrmsn 12:15Debnsm Views the News 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS ia;45-Ouldlng Ught, CBS 1:00Love Of Life, CBS 1:30As the World Turns, CBS 3:00Jimmy Dean, CBS 2:30Linklctters Party, CBS 3:00Big Payoff. CBS 1:80Verdict Is Yours, CBS 4:00BrlfhUr Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm. CBS 4;R>Edge of Night, CBS 6:00Popeye

5:80Mtokey Mouse Club, ARC 8:00-Sky King 8:86Your Esso Reporter 8:46WMttennen 8:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00Walt Dtsnsy PrsssnU, ABO 8:00Pursuit, CBS 9:00-MUUonalrt. CBS

9:30rve Got A Secret, CBS 10:00Rifleman, ABC 10:30To TeU the TYutti. CBS 11:00Weatherman 11:06News Final 11:10Sports Nltecap 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre

WITN Ch. 7

TUESDAY

5:00Cowboy Bob 8:00-SiMrlock Holmes 8:30Obanntl 7 Reporter 8:40Weatherwise 8:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Highway Patrol 7:36MacKehxles Raiders 8:00George Oobel. NBC 8:06*Oeoiie Burns, NBC :S0Bob Cummings, NBC 10:00Calilomisns, NBC 10:30U. 8. Marshal 11:06News, Sports. Weather 11:15Jack Faar Show, kBC

WEDNESDAY

i: RlContmmtal Ciaaaroom, NSC

7:06-Today. NBC 8:06-In School Televialoo 9:10Religion* of the World 10:00Dough Re Ml. NBC 10:80Tmsure Hunt, NBC il:86-Prtee U Rigbt, NBC 11:80Concentration, NBC 13:00Tie Tsc Dough, NBC 13:16It Could Be You. NBC 1:06Fann Front 1:15Weatherwise 1:30Chenntl 7 Reporter 1:16Hospitality House 2:00Truth or Consequence, NBC I.aoHsgfis Bsfffis, NBC 2:06Young Dr. MslOne, NBC 3:36From These Roots, NBC 4:06Queen For A Day, NBC 4 ;MCounty Pklr, BC 5:06Cowboy Bob 8:00Captain David Grief 8:86Channel 7 Reporter 8:40Weatherwise 8:45-NBO News, NBC 7:06-Sberlff of Cochise 7:36Wagon Train, NBC :16Price Is Right, NBC :06Milton Berle, NBC 8:30Bat Mssterson. NBC 10:00-Thl* Is Your Life, NBC

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE OP REAL ESTATE

Purtuani to an ordn of the Superior Oourt of Pitt Cous^ siftied and esitered by Honorable D. T. Htmse Jr.. Clerk of said Court, on the ITth^.day f December, 1958. in the Spedal Proceeding peiKling In said Cmut and entitled, "Jesse R. Laugbinghoose, et aL, VI. Edward LaughiiH^tiotise,** the undersigned Commissimier win. m Saturday, the 17fch day of January, 1966, st 13:06 nocm at the courthouse docar In Green-Tlile, North CkuroUna, expose to public sale at auction to the highest Mdder for cash the following described real prqwtW, to

That MTtaln trat er parcel of land situate in the City of Green-viTle, Pitt County, N<fh Carolina, b^rtoning at an ixon stake on Tldrtetetii Street between Washington and Evans Streets and running an Eastwardly course to D. 8. Smith's comer; thmee with the D. S. Smith line and paralld with Washington Street, 85 feet to Cleveland C. WHUams comer; thence wtth Cleveland C. Williams line ami parallel wltit Thirteenth Street, 37 feet to an iron stake et tlM J. B. Oakley comer; them parallel with Washington Street and J. B. Oakleys line and a fmce, M feet to the baginning at said iron stake; and being the Eaatem end of the lot conveyed by J. L. Startey and wife to C. J. Harris in deed recorded in Book L-13 at page 75 of the Pitt County Registry and beimi the san property mveyed to Annie Laugh-inghouM by Qaylen R. Harris, et al., by deed dated October 8. 1648 snd reetHded in Book U-34 at page EM of the Pitt Coimty R^istry.

The successful tedder at said' salt will be required to deposit with the Clerk of the Superior Court 10% of his bid a* a good faith deposit, and said sale will be made aubjedl to omfftrmation iff the Court.

This the ITth day of December, 1888.

R. B. US. CcmmiasiQoer Dee. 83-80 Jan. 8-18

10:16Dial 8M

11:06Nfwe, Sporta, Weather 11:15Jack Faar Show. NBC

Join Our

1959 Christmas Club Today

Everybody happier when a CKrUtma Club check pays the bill

Join One Of Theee Claieee Now

11.00 Mch week' for 80 wodu

$2.00 oach wook for 10 woolu

i m m m e ee

82.00 oook wook for 80 wooka $8.00 oock wook for 50 woolu

* 4wewwe*ew4

iRwwewi

9 80.00 100.00 110.00 280.00

Santa's pack 'o gifts comee patd*in-advance to every Chrietmas Gub member. Join Today!

FmsrxasRAL

. -w'V,

-V i

- > " '' ' ' """ """ ' .1.1-1...... :i. ^ II- IWII-I-y -1-ii.ui. -4-ir - |,r-|i II- lili .111 . ..Ill I III.I - -

American Salesmans

Ctrol Pcrce looks at old poster on display at Library of Conj^ress in Washington where exhibit was held before it was sent on tour.

American businessmen In the mld-19th century had a lot of odd things to sell, ajid quaint ways of advertising them too.

Medicinal products of all kinds were widely advertised. These included a large number of so-called pain killers, pills, tonics, compounds, and the slogans were painted on fences, sides of barns, on big boulders, and filled the periodicals of the day. But there were also things like boot-pullers, electromagnetic garters, scientifically-built foot-baths, and a host of other curious and odd-named articles.

Some oldtime advertising posters are pictured here. They're part of an exhibit which is being sent across the country by the Smithsonian Institution in Washington. They were deposited with copyright registrations in the Library of Congress between 1837 and 1876.

Fashionable ladles In a fashionable drawing room get a peek at soap that is medicated as W'ell.

FOR DRAWING ON St OFF BOOTS

r.vr Sul# WhotesmAi and Retail at No. 425 WaaHington Straal up statra oppoatta Caaem Boston. Mass

The man who didnt own an apparatus like this was portrayed in meaningful contrast to his neighbor*

- . ,. . . . '

- . ;?

WouroTTs Instant Bun ANNimiATOit

Home

A mid-19th century housewife, with some plcturt sque reminders fr^m a highly imaginative artist, was eneouraged to try out a new flour.

The much-used "before ami attei technique was illustrated by a man beset by the "demons" of pain.

. _ DEPOT 84 CQRtLANDT ST..NEWYORK .

The home washing machine, even without electric power, was depicted as , a device that elegantly dressed women could use with ease and contentment,.

. Thit Wk * PICTUKI SHOW>A^

TuoMlaf, January 13, I959THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GR&ej^viu^ rt. C.

PACE NINE

MUSIC RATH CHARMS

INDIAIfAPOUS (API Somt-where to the city, burfler xn*y be turned from hi* liie of crime by a newly discovered love of music. That la, he mlht if he listen* long enough to that music box disguised as a purse he ewlp-ed from Lydia Motleys home.

Proper gift on a fifth wedding anniversary should be wooden. Roll-ing pins are barred Im* this Hfp-py oGoasion.

PUBUC NOTICES

NOTICI

NORTH CAROLINA PITT OONTT Under and by virtue of the power of sale Mntatoed to a certain

Deed of Trust executed John T. Williams and wife, Martha Wllliama dated DecnbHr 8, IMl. and recorded in the Registry of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, to Book E-36 at page 323, default having been made to the payment of the Indebtedness thereby sectired, and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, ior cash, at the Courthouse door to Greenville, N. O. at noon on January 15, 195, the property conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being In Bethel Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being in the town of Bethel and being lots Nos. 14 and 16 described and contained to a certain map made by Strmaach, C. E., and known as two lots to the place known as Moore Field and being the identical lots deeded to Barry Jones by R. J. Grimes, M. P. Grtmes. Effie Grimes, E. L. Mayo and Mattie Mayo, January 4, 1912. also being those tame lots deeded to Spencer Carter and Martha Carter br Deed dated March 4. 1913.

A deposit of ten percent (10%) of the bid will be re<]ulred pending coniirmatlon of the sele.

This the 16th day of December, 1958.

O. W. EVERETT, Trustee Dec. 33-30 Jen. 0-13

MONEY to LOAN

QUICE LOANS fleei Mek eeMif CeMaet Seevtty Imm Corp., egpervtoed by N, C. State Wanlitog Cewimtoiew. 818 sNddaeee Av Oieeavtile. metie

HELP WANTEDMALE

REPRESENTATIVE FOR PILOT Life insurance Co. in Grei-vk. WlnterviUe and Ayden areas. Excellent opportunity for man with high school education or better. Age 35-45, Many company bene-fitc. Apply 114 E 8th St.. Green-ivile. or write P. O. Box 133. Phone PL 3-3830 or PL 3-3831. 13-8t

MONEY to LOAN

AUTO LOANS

Ftnandng^-RcftiuuieiiM

^CatkliilOMiiiiitoa** 1% Rate On New Care

Dixie Auto Finance Corp.

Weet Bad Cirele Phone PL S-4118

Falkland

Stokes

Belvoir

WANTED

AetomeMte SMemiaa i a each of these eommanltiea for Whtto Chevrolet Company. If you live in one of these areas and are interested in snbstantial additional income ... CONTACT:

JULIAN WHITE

White Chevrolet

Company

8-9-13

INDUSTRIOUS MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Business in SE. Pitt County. I sell in Greenville and will help you start. See or call Lonnie Hithaway, RPD 1, Box 147, Winterville, N.C., phone Greenville PL 2-7878 or write W.T. Rawleigh Co.. Dept. NCA44^563. Richmond, Va.

5-7-12-19-21-28

WANTED: 25 MEN FOR SALES-men. Good pay. Phone PL 3-7400 for interview. 6-8t

WANTEDTWO HIOH SCHOOL graduates who are willing to work and learn the automobile mechanics trade. Apply in p^-son. Stafford Oldsmotole Company, 620 Ootanche Street. Greenville. N. C.

Jan. 13-tf

HELP WANTED FEMALE

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST part-time, leading to permanent time employment. Ages 21-40. Reply in own handwriting stating qualifications and experience to "Help. P. O. Box 408. City. lS-8t

MAIDS (90) NEEDED AT ONCE Guaranteed joba, 830-150 weekly, best homes, glamorous gay town. Tickets advanced. Uniforms, room and board free. A-1 Agency, 100 Main Street, Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y.

12-13-18

HELP WANTED FEMALE

EXPERIENCE WAITRESS WANT-ed. Good pay. good hours. Apply Carolina GriU. 8-dt

HOUSEWORKERS BETTER J<As for you. Work to New York honoet at $80^ per week, tree ro<aa and board, tickets sent. Reply giving name, address, telephone of references. Domestic Employment Agency, 153 East 118 St.. New York City

12-lt

Help WsAted Male-Femele

MEN (2) NOT AFRAID TO work! Serve customers on food route. Pull or part time. Will eon-skier housewives. Write Box 5071, Dept. S-3. Richmond, Virginia.

8-U-19-28

WORK WANTED

JOB WANTEDLADY DESIRES secretarial or typist position. Two years experlMiee. Phone PL 3-6039. 13-3t

MALE COLLEGE STUDENT wants part-time Jto. Age 19. Can work anytime after 2 p.m. and weekends. Have had experience in various t^q^es of work. Odl PL 8-2877. 18-8t

WANTED

WANTED: ONE 36 X 36 IRON safe, one 60 inch flat top deak with drawers <m elUuHr side. Call R.H. Strum. Electric Suppliers, phone PL 3-4191.

12-6t

WANTED TO BUY: POUR POOT oak finished modem plate glass showcase. Contact MJ. Coles, PL 2-6101, Ext. 15. 124t

SPECIAL NOTICES

WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPEN-Ing 0! a new Ronnlea Krispy-Kreme Donut Shop to the O)lonlal Heights area soon.

Nov. 1541

STOP! LOOK

YouU Probably Find What Youre Looking For On This Page

YOU CAN SAVE MONEY THIS weekl Order two quarto of 100 per cent pure Troplcana Orange Juice from your Caroltoa toilkman at a special low price, mr call Carolina Dairy. PL 3-3131. Offer ends Sat. Jan. 17.

U-R

TRACTOR OWNER DONT take a chance on your ttree freestog. We are equip]^ to pat calcium chloride to them. Save time, effort and expense. Call us for liquid weighing eerviee. ton-drtx-BamhUl Oo. PL 3-4133.

Deo. 10-tf

FOR RENT

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE E. 9tb St. CaU PL 3-3946.

10-8t

rOR RENT

FOR RENT

ONE 3 BEDROOM UNPURNISH-ed apartment and one 3 romn furnished apartmmit. Both located one block firmn college. Ntoe walking distance from town. Dial PL s-im. Jan. t-tf

ONE BEDR(X)M UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Dial PL 3-5310.

Jan.1341

NOW AVAILABLE UNFUR-ni&hed itostolrs apartment, near college. Three rooms and bath, automatic heat Private cntraoeea. Phone day PL 3-3378; night PL 3-2793. Jan. 3-tf

HOUSES, APARTMENTS.

rooms and business property for rent Contact Orler Rantai Agency. Office located to Room 23. Rivers Building, 208 Evans Street, which is upstahe over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 3-5TO0. Olosed on Wedneeday aftmoona. U

FOR RENT. 4-ROOM FART-ment with 3 bedrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. College View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 after 2:30 p.m. Jan. 7-tf

TWO BEDROOM UNFORNISHSD duplex apartment on Pannayl-vmnia Ave. Phone PL3-5810.

Sept. SMt

FIVE ROOM UNFURNISHED

apartment to Bethel. Available FelMuary 1. Wired for electric stove, plumbed for autmnatlc wash-. Private entrances. Ctoll Bethel 8448. Mrs. Mtude Harris.

9-81

PL 2-6166

Is the telephone number to dial when you want to place your DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS.

BE WISE ADVERTISE

THREE BEDROOM BRICK house, 10(^ Colonial Ave. Oil furnace. Call J.B. Tucker, PL 3-^1. 13-St

FOR RENT TO COUPLE: nail houae completo. 90S-A Colonial Ave. Tub with shower, plumbed for automsUe washer. Insulated, easy to heat. Call J.T. Williams PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

Jan 9-U

POUR ROOM APARTMENT ON Watauga Ave., one block of school and three ehurchee. Phone PL 2-2262 after 8 p.m.

10-8t

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR SALE

FOR RENT IN ROBERSONVH three story bank building second floor. Three nice c(Hioeettog offices completely refinlshed. Third flomr 4 rocens and bath, and one ground floor office. J.C. Youngblood, dial PL 2-4398.

18-81

NICE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. 197 Ridgeway St. Newly remodeled. Also house In Mill Village. Apply Carolina Grill.

Jan. 13-tf

New and modura Ameeo Sere* tee Btatton, emutit &f Ave. aad Cheeteut Siiuel. CMI

PL3-8132.

Suttons Service Center

Nev. iMf

J. Nat Harrison

Inceme Tax aad Soelai Secwrliy Phone PL i-Mil MS E tth St. Parkteg to Rear

Jan. 8-1 me.

after the sale . . . TT8

the lenrlee that eounta. No matter where you bought your TV set call us for the best service Phelps Radio as TV Service, phone PL 3-3837. Dec. 31-1 mo.

TWO ROOM DOWNSTAIRS furatohed bachelor apartment with combination living room bedroom. Private bath and entrance. $40. Suitable for couple or adulto. CaU PL 3-3376 or PL 3-6836. Dec. 39-tf

EXPERT SERVICE

STOP!

TERMITES

NOW!

Surveys and Estimates CimerfuUy Glvea

Ivey Coward Co., Inc.

1303 Dickinson Avo. Phone PL 3-898

Jan. 1-1 na.

TWO MODERN OFFICES IN NEW building. Water, Ughto, heat, air-conditioning and Janitor service furnished. Located next to post office. Contact Jim Lee, phone PL 8-3149, togbt PL 2-7444.

8-131

Hour

Photo

Finishing

Service

Bring your film to before 10:30 a.m.pick up at 8 p4n. the SAME DAT.

WARRENS

DHUC STOHi: JatfUiti Oifcnttf

Jan. 8-1 mo.

Income Tax

Timu Afkinl

For private, effteleat, econenl-oal lax service phene PL 3-4478.

D. D. Garrett Int. Aguncv Greenville. N. C.

Jan. 12-1

HAVE THE BEST DRESSED MULE IN YOUR COMMUNITY

Get new IB style muie eoUirs.

back bands, trace-chalns, hames, hames strap, bridle and plow Unes. Atoo Jones. BeU. McNair tobacco seeds, tobacco cloth ami torm tools. Pitt Hardware Co.

13-m

IS-it

WAMTE^TO SELL 300 BALES of clean peanut hay hatod to 1958. Contact StonewaU Parker, RohersonvUle or caU Robereon-viUe 5021. 1341

Classified Display

YOUR PHONE AND dial PLS-flM and ask for want ads. Your ad wiU wml: for yoa aU day long.

East Carettna Roofing Company Jobs Applied and Financed

CLAUDS B. WEST, Mgr. Offlee Proctor Boicl Offtee Phone PL 3-8111 BetodetUM Phone PL 2-8321

COLD! CALL PTTT COAL YARD for your coal needs, SpUnt-Red Ashe-Brlquets. Lester D. Page, owner and operator. Dial PL 34145.

Dec 9- Tue A Fri tf.

MOVING AND HAUUNGl WELL keep your car moving so it wlU cmnfortoble "haul" you anywhere anytime. Complete service at Rlcke Service Cttor, cramei' 9th

and Evans St. ^ _____ _

___^i^ Dept. N erwsynesboro Nurseries,

Aaynesooro, Va.

GROW YOUR OWN FRUIT. FREE on requestour 56 pg. PlanUng Guide Catalog in C(^or offering Virginias Isrgest assortment of fruit trees, aut .rees, berry plants, grape vir.es. landscape plant material. Salespeople wanted. Write

BUY YOUR

TOBACCO CLOTH

New At

Belk.Tylert

-8t

1855 MERCURY 4-DOOR SEDAN. Radio, heater. Vt engine and straight drive. Extra eiean. Priced for quick sale.

REAL ESTATE

aagrrni

FOR QUICK SALE BY OWNER Three bsdroom house. Eneloeed hack porch, garage and workshop. In good condition. Near Third Street School. Phone PL 3-3032. U-6t

5-7-9-11-14-16.19-31-aS-36-3840

AUCIION SALE I Big (ami equipment sale Tuesday. Jsnusry 30, 11 em. Tractors and fii'm machinery of sU kinds. Anyone can buy, tnyone can sell. It you haxe machinerr for sale, oaU us or bring it to tnir salt. Waynes Stockyard Inc. and Ihitt TWO i Farm Equipment. Goldsboro, N.C.

Phone PL 3-3184 Wset End Circle N. C Dealer Uctse No. 3644 Aulhortaed Scott-Atwator Dealer

19-13

1M6 CHEVROLET 4-DOOB 8E DAN. Heater, Y$ Power Pack en

FOR SALE BY OWNER: ____,_________________ .

bedroom toestoa shingle house.'too mUes eouth on hwy. 117. Telt-|gtn> PowerGlids and white tide Large lot. near qoUege. Terms, phone RE 4-4234. | wall tires. Two-tone green. One

avaUsble. $5,900, after 5:30 p.m.

IMal PL 8-85551

134ti

Jan.

CUasifind DiapUty

8-l37t 1 owner. Lew mUesge.

WHITE

FOR SALE: BRICK VENEER!

house. Five bedrooms, two and! to baths, llring room, kitchen and! family romn eombtnation. Located I on tourge wooded lot on Overlook! Drive. Other houses under eon-) struetion. CaU PL 2-6025.

Jan 13-tf

FOR SALE: ATTRACTIVE SIX room house adjotoing garage. Large corner lot. 90 X 125'. Con-toot Jim Lee. H.A. White k Sons, phone PL 8-3149. night PL 3-7444.

8-12t

NICE HOMES SMALL OR large, city or tuburbsn; atoo )<<ome farms. Cash or torms. We buy or sell. If it's real estate see J, Hicks Ocnwy Agency, Green-viUe, N 0. Phone PL3-3615.

Tuea. k Fri.-tf

Large seleetlmi of POCKBT-BOOKSfictkm A noa-ftetlon. Magaxinea and newtpapMU New Fork Ttoace on Sunday. Boitos for rent.

GrMriviilw Nwwe Stand 305 E. 5Ui St.

Doe. tl-1 mo.

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT.

Con:wnient to school, 504 Watauga A VO Contact M.S. Sutton. DisJ PL3-6122. Nov. 30-tf

LINOLEUM. FORMICA, AS-phalt, rubber linoleum and vinyl tile. Installed at very low prices. Call us for free.estimates. Counter id floor work. J.A. Collins k Son.

7-7t

T. J. MOORE

Incoina Tax Sarvica

Federal * Stato

390 E. 8th St. Dial PL 8-1464 P. O. Box 91

I is-m

NO PURCHASE TO SMALL TO get prompt, courteous attontion. No Job too big for us to take to stoide. Drive to If tte only for free air or water. Get acqusinted with our aim to please service. Carr Allens Texaco Station next door to the post office.

134t

TROUBLES?

With your carIruekiractwf 80c os todsy. Our work Is guaranteed.

GAS Auto Sarvica 909 Washington St.

Tucs. k Fri,-rf

AUTOS FOR SALE

THROUGH THE OLUMN8 OF eiaariflod advorttaement you get the best results. Dial PL3-6166.

FOR SALE

HOME BEATING

Oonplete hesttng ana av eoodi-Uoning systema We make oom-pleto inetellettons to new ot adettof bornee. Low monthly (erms with 00 down payment

GENERAL REATINO A AIR CONDITIONING CO.

W. 8tii St. bt. Phone PLS-S891 Fib uu

PRAT MOS8, PINXITRAWTHaI loaa, (Otilias. Jap UoUiea Pansioa, English Daisies. Candytuft, Fruit. Nut aad ttiade Tree*. Now is the time to plant. Jetfiu-SOD Flmrist A Nursery, eeraas from hospital Phone PU4198.

OCV 3-tl

Phone PL S-SIU West End Ctrcia N. a Dealor Uotnso Ne. 8844 Authortoed eott-Atwatar Dealer

19-89

GUARANTEED

SAFE BUY

USED CARS

1. Loweit Pricas

2. Claan Cart

3. Low Co9t Bank Rata Financing

4. A Guarantaa in Writing.

8. Buy witk Coofidanca. 6. Good Salaction. All Modalt.

Wagmer-Waldrop Motors Inc.

Lincoln Mareury Edial Ramblar N. O. Dealer Ltoenee Ne. 3S4 3391 Dirkineon Avenue Phone PL 3'4&28

19M CHEVBOLET-4-door hardtop equipped wtth radio, heater, V8 ongtno and PowerGUdc. Two-tons btuo with white stdcwsU tires.

Phons PL 3-3134 Ws End Circle N. C. Dealer Ueenso No. 2644 Anthofisod 8ott-Alwal4Hr Dealer

19-39

TRUCKS

FOR

RENT

Tarheel Rentals

Waal End Circla Day Phone PL 3-4479 Nlgbl Phone PL 3-4499

LARGE USED REFRIGERATOR in good cendlUon for sato it sacrifice. Phone PL 3-6831.

94t

Keep fresh feed, get 00 our regular route. Your concentrate or our Nutrens.

AYDEN MOBILE MILLING ONE Phone Ayden 1911 Gr. PL 3-6370 two Jan. 10-1 mo.

SPECIALS!

Ono table GIFTS ono-half prioe. Otto group RECORDS, 3 for IL

J O U N S O NS Evans St. Flvt Foiato

Jan. i-1 mo.

DAn,Y REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION

Your Wsm Ad Pslepiioiie Number to OraonvUto FLasa 3-6188 RATM

*1100 mtotottum ctmrs# for 9 words or toes tor first tnsertton*

3 IneerUoas ...............$1.11

8 Inserttam ...............$ 3JI

f IneerUooa ...............I tM

OQO Month .............. 8M43

DISPLAY WANT ADB (tJ5 pm oohimo tnch per inmr ttoo

1 Week I i.11

1 MootA ..................mm

(Above rates for mere thaa am Insertion apply to ads nanning on coosecuttve days.)

ORADUMR No new add*. fcUto or oorroetkxie accepted after 1 p. it the dey before puMicatAnn.

iTinnnh OMTigfnNB The Dally Reflector will be impoo-slhie only for t2>e ftrat tnoorreet er omitted hMMortkKi of any advorttee-Buent to Qiaee eohnmui and thee

I.-. !L,

H08ETRAILER WITH bedrooms, sir. ondltloner

and other extras- Reasonsbls. PL 8-1437 after 4 p.m.

T-li

FREE

Set of encyclopedias and typing courae with every portable type-writmr purchsi.ed this month. Phone PL 3-7400. Jan. 8-1 mo.

r^YCHJR HOUSE COLD? WE* sell Coleman floor furnaces. No InstallsUon cost for replacing old Coleman unit when hole to floor is 24" X 86. VA. Merritt 4i Sons.

8-6t

SPECIAL^IOW OFF ON ALL heaters. Good stock sole beds, priced rtoht. Large selecttoe of Undeum nuis. etoo one upright phuno. Ken'i Furniture Shop. Ph. PL 3-8681 Dae. 39-1 mo.

^ ----

only to the extent of e make-good msertlon. Brrars vhlefa do aol leaseo the vmloe of the advertlee-mectl wiS net be eeirected by e make-good tnserUoo The publisher reearvee Uw right to revtee or reject miy ecfg

RAVg MONBT Order mr ad to nm Hx Qmii: the Met te lam per day Whmi ye gat daalred renttta, eell flit aad stop the a#. You pay far ealy tim nuaober at daya pfmtw

Valentine Cards

&e to 11.9#

Speetal Cards 3Se

BDDINGFIELD*S Five Pelats

Jsa, 11-1 me.

Aam

etogt

THE AMAZING NEW COlfBl-NATION AWNINO AND NTORM WINDOW IS KOIX As an awning it thadm and makes your room up to 11 degrees cooler.

Aa m storm window you save ep-prmtimsuyy one-thtod tost You get bothplus year round eomfortfor the price ot one.

No money down, 39 moothe to pay. Demoaetratlof) free.

C. L. LFTON CO.

"Yoer C^eoiferl I* Our Buslncab" PhMto PL 3-3138 QieeBvllle

34-Ui

HOUSES FOR SALE

100 FINF 8TBEET-'Frame bouse, reeewtly patntod, Is loMtei In Hillsdslt. Three bedroMss, Uvlag reeee. dtoag room, hitehee and ntUlty reeai Cerner let.

$9,000.

3405 EA8T THIBD STREET Fressc structere aad eaipoH

with etormga area. Three hedreeam, ttvtag reoei-dialng room eombinstion sad breakfast room. WaU-ta-wsJi carpet la Uvtoff reom-dinliig rooes. Fmiced tai backyard. Well laadecaped.

$12,000.

Se* EASTERN STREETTwe itery frame bouse with ga-'age and sntsll bssemrat. Three or four bedrooms, living reem, dintnf room, utlHly room and kitchen with breakfast area. Largo iP X 30' playresm. pine paaeled with ftrcplaoe. 3H baths. Kltehea has dlehwaalier aad garbage disposal Cenar let.

90 lAKEWOOD DRIVE-Brick veassr structure with garage toca tod oa ^mctoes 319' x 399* weeded lei. Three bedrwems er two hedroeaia and a pine paaeled den. Wan-to-wsU carpetlag la Uvtag reem. dining reem and hallway. Cedar-lined loeets in each bedroom. Attic nfemished wtth svsllsble spsoe for two roeaM and bath. IH hatha. Perch smencd la. Ceracr lei 919J99 FHA eendltleaal cemasltmeat.

EAST 19TH STREET EXTENSION Brick

lecstod ea a 1 3-4 acres lei Three beireeme. faasUy area-kltchen eembiaatiea. Uvlag resm-dtnlng reem cembtnstleB and IS * X 35 ptae pansied dea. Teeagetowa kttchca wtth garbage disposM sad dishwasher. Three reeam la basciaeat, mm 11a-IshcdL Wsll-te-wsn carpetlag la ttvtag reom-diatag reem eeesUaatlott. Three fireplaees la heaae.

LAKEWOOD PINES Twe story Msaealto Baerd fnuat

structure. Five bedresms. Uvtag room, lueeptlea haH dwny paneled dea, large uMklera kitchaa sad plaa paaeled dlalaf area, 3 bathe sad werfcshep. 2-ar carpan Hetpetet and OB kttchea with dishwasher, garbaga dtspaaal balH-la raage aad awoi. Miller Clhaatrel heatlag syslaaa Fleertd altia wtth faa. Workshop heated.

-It

DONT RENT FOR THE REST OF YOUR UFE BUYl -----

General Insurance Agency

314 Rvana St.

Fkone FL Slt83

PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C,

TiYeMlay, Jmnwurj 13, 1^59

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)~Hog prices feneral^ stesdy. but tome markets 25 to 50 lower. Tops of

16.50 to 17.50 at Hillsboro: 16.75 to 17.23 at Tarboro, Enfield. Scotland Neck, Bethel, Murfreesboro. Sunbury, Edenton and Harrells-vlUe; 16.50 to 17,00 at Nahunta:

16.50 to 16.75 at Kinston, Albert-scm. Mount Olive. Benson. New Bern and Houses MUI; 15,75 to

16.50 at LUUngton: 17.25 at Rocky Mount and Greensboro; 17.00 at Clinton, Fayetteville and Elizabethtown; 18.75 at Goldsboro, Rich Square. Clayton and SUer City;

16.50 at Lumberton. Smitfafield, Laurel HUl, Wingate, Pour Oaks. Bailey, Whlteville. Clarkton, Tabor City. Pembroke, Shallotte and Dunn; 16.00 at Castle Hayne and Burgaw; other markets unrcport-ed.

RALEIGH AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broUers, steady, farm - -price 16.

Eggs -- prices paid for clean, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality; Raleigh and Charlotte, 2 cents higher, large 40; prices paid on graded out basis: Asheville, steady, A larga 36-57, mostly 38.

NEW YORK (TPl The stock market dipped moderately in brisk trading early this afternoon.

Loases of most leading stocks went from fractions to about a point. Thera were assorted gainers.

The market was mixed In early dealings but minus signs increased graduaUy, tUting the balance to the downside.

Steels were lower and coppers mixed despite news of greatly increased steel production and higher copper prices in domestic and world markets.

American Telephone was down about 3 points after fluctuating at a lesser loss. U.S. Steel halved a loss of around a point.

Reichhold Chemical spurted about 2 points.

A leaning toward the upside was shown by airlines, mill order-rclalls and electrnica. Steels, rubbers and raUs were mostly lower,

Liggett A Myers moved up more than a point in an otherwise easy tobacco group.

American Motors was steady and Chrysler up a fraction. General Motors and Ford took slight losses.

Eastman Kodak picked up a point. American Cyanamld was around a point lower.

Moderate losses were shown by New York Central, Southern Pa-aflc, Schering. Goodyear, Boeing, General Dynamics, International Telephone, Texas Co., Royal Dutch and General ElecUic. U.S. Gypsum was off about 2.

U.S. government bonds wre off a bit. _

NEW YORK (API 1 p.m. stocks:

Adams Minis ............ 34H

Admiral Corporation ..... 18H

Alleghany Corporation ..... im Allied Chemical ti Dye ..... 93%

Allis Chalmers Mfg ........ 29%

American Can ............ 49%

American Smelt A Ref ..... 48%

American Tel and Tel ......235%

American Tobacco ....... 100%

Atohison. Top A SF ........ 29%

Atlantic Coast Line .......54%

Atlantic Refinery ........46%

Aveo Manufacturing ...... 12%

Baltimore A Ohio .........45%

Bendlx Aviation .....68%

Bethlehem Steel .......... 52%

Boeing Airplane ...........43%

Borg Warner ............. 40%

Budd Company ........... 20%

Burlington Indua .......... 14%

Burroughs Corp ........... 2OV4

Calumet A Hecla ..a...... 18%

Canada Dry ..............20%

Canadian Pacific ..........29%

Carolina Power A Lt .....38%

Celanese Corp .............28

Cheaapeake A Ohio .......69%

Chrysler Corporation ..... 52%

Coca Cole .................125%

Columbia Gas A Elec .....24

Commercia! Credit ........58%

Conaolidated Edison ......63%

Continental Can ......56%

Continental Motor ...... 11%

Continental Oil ........... 64

Curtas Wright ...... 28%

Dan River ................ 13%

Delaware Lack A West ... 12%

Douglas Aircraft ...... 57%

Dow Chemical ...... 75V4

DuPont de Nemour ........210%

Eaatman Kodak ..........147V4

Electric Auto Lite .......3.5%

Flreitone Rubber ..........127

Ford ....................... 5.5%

General Electric .........79%

Oeocral Foods .............77

General Motors ...........49%

OUdden Paint ............46%

Goodrich Rubber ..........78%

Goodyear Rubber .........118

Greyhound Bus ............ 18

OuU Oil ...................122%

Illinois Central ............ .52%

Int Nickel Can ............B8

Int. Tel and Tel ..........%%

Kexmecott Copper .........102

Kroger Company .........94%

Libby Owen Ford 01 .......104

Liggett A Myers .......... 87%

Lockheed Aircraft ......... 63V4

Loews Theater .........20%

lii I if,III'in II ' ...... I I IIl

Meadowbrook

Sperry Corp Standard Brands ..

Standard Oil Calif Standard Oil Ind .

Standard Oil NJ, ..

Stevens, JP. Co ...

Sylvania Elec Prod .

Texas Company Texas Gulf Products Texas Gulf Sulphur Textron Corporation Trans A Western Air Union Carbide

Union Pacific .....

United Airlines .....

United Aircraft United Corporation United Fruit ......

United States Rubber U.S. Smelting A Ref United States Steel Vanadium Corporation Vick Chemical ......

Vlrginia-Caro Chemical Virginia Eleo A Pow West Auto Supp Western Union Westlnghouse Eleo Wlnn-Dixlo Woolworth A Co

Zenith Radio .............198%

Approx. Sales to 1 p.m. 2,150,000

Last Tintffs

MramtwM r*i DON MaWTMAN

t* CuOBNE O NCii.!.

BESIRE

ftwMIreUBrilM-MMilflMNMTIWI ,

LorUlard A Company ..... 85 Louisville A NsshviUe .... 86

Magna vox Radto ..... 52%

McLean Trucking Co ....... 8%

Montgomery Ward ........ 42V4

Motorola Radio ........59

Murray Corporation ..... 29%

National Biscuit ..........^%

National Cash Register ... 75(4

Nattonai Dairy Product .....49%

NaUonal Distillers ........ 31

National Lead .......114

New York Central ....... 28%

Norfolk A West .......90%

North American Avia .....43%

Northern Pacific ..........49%

Ohio Oil Company ........41

Ptolflo Gas A Elee .........63

Paramount Pictures .......46

Penney J.C. Co .............104

Pennsylvania RR ....... 18%

Pepsi Cola .......... 29V4

Phiko Corporation ........ 22%

Phillips Petroleum ........ 48%

Pittsburgh PI G1 .....79

Pullman Company ........ 59%

Pure OU Co Radio Corporation Republic Steel Reynolds Tob. B Seaboard A1 RR Sears Roebuck Southern Pacific

43%

47%

74V4

94%

36%

4OV4

6.5%

Southern Railway .......... 57%

23%

62%

47%

56%

.....27%

59%

........ 83%

22V4

19%

17%

126

35%

33%

61%

43%

48%

96%

37%

84%

38%

24%

32%

73%

43%

56%

Inland Port Has Authority's OK

FAYETTEVILLE (API - The State Porta Authority says establishment of a port here would ill in nicely with the authority's plans for a port development.

First off, the authority iuggest-ed Monday, the city of Fayetteville should authorize an Independent survey of the 100-acre site on the Cape Fear River.

The authority told local officials that if it approves the survey report, it would ask the General Assembly for funds to construct the inland port.

An official of the Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce, Monroe Evans, estimated the minimum outlay for a port facility v/ould be 3500,000.

The engineering survey would cost $4.000 and require about six weeks to complete,

The authority decided to hold its next meeting In Winston-Salem and set the tentativa dates for March 8-9.

Wlnston-Salern was selected, a report said, to enable authority membera to confer with tobacco industry officials there in an effort to persuade them to Import their Turkish tobaccos through Tar Heel ports.

Bar Cake From Prisoner Fare

NEWARK. N. J. (APIEssex County officials look a look at the menu being offered guests at the county penitentiary and decided to let them eat bread.

Cake will no longer be available. Neither will any other kind of dessert.

The cotinty told Warden Geoffrey Berrien Monday that slicing off cake and things would save $11,000 a yearf

Sivreme Court To Review N.C. 'Trespass' Case

WASHINGTON (AP>~In what could be another key segregaUon test case, the Supreme Court is going to review the trespass conviction of six Negroes given 15-day Jail terms for playing on a segregated golf course.

Rejecting a plea by North Carolina that it stay out of the dispute, the court agreed Monday to

rule on the case involving a golf courise owned by the city of Greensboro. N. C., but laised to a nonprofit group.

In a brief urging the high court to dismiss the Negroes' appeal. North Carolinas Atty. Gen. Malcolm B, Sea well argued that the case Involved no racial bias.

He said the Negroes refused to

show they were eligible to play on

the course, which Seawell said admits only members and their invited guests.

The Negroes, who either paid greens fees or tried to, contended that white persons were allowed to play merely by paying the greens fee, without any question and without being members.

The golf course is owned by Greensboro and Is leased to the Gillespie Park Golf Club, Inc., a non-profit corporation. e,

U J. Dlstrici Judge Johnson H. Hayes of Wilkesboro, N.C., termed the lesse a device to evade what he called "the citys duty not to discriminate against any of Its citizens." Hayes Issued an injunction against discrimination in use of the course.

However, the North Carolina Supreme Court affirmed the trespass conviction of the six Negroes and ruled it was not required to take Judicial notice of the federal order.

C-of-C Board Voices Thanks To BamhiU

'The outgoing board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce cx* ressed Its appreciation to Retiring President Jolui T. BamhiU last nlglU.

At the final meeting of the year the boaM voted its appreciation fw Bamhllls constructive leadership during the year "instilling a spirit of enthusiasm and cooperation In carrying out the work of the chamber."

Last nights meeting was the last one over which Barnhill will preside. The new board will take over next month along with the newly-elected president J. H. Moye.

Tie board also heard from Jim Butler whose committee is mak-

New Enlistment Program Drawn

Traffic Charge For 2 Accused Of Hog Theft

AYDENTwo men, accused of stealing a hog. are in Ayden Jali today facing a traffic charge,

Under arrest are Alvin Earl Jones, 26 of Ayden and Daniel J. Stephens, 34, of W. Gum Rd, in Greenvjlle.

The Two were placed under arrest by Highway Patrolman Dick Tayloe and Ayden police following a chase which wound up in Ayden.

Tayloe attempted to stop the car on the highway when he noticed It did not have a tall light. The two were finally stopped In Ayden end a hog was found In the car.

Sheriff Ruel W. Tyson said a hog was stolen from the Alex Speight farm In the Eastern Pines Oommunlty last night. The hog was knocked In the head, he said.

The sheriff said the two men would face the traffic charge In Ayden court. They will be tried on the charge of larceny of a hog In Pitt County Court.

Sum Missing At Highway Shop

A small amount of cash was reported missing from the highway nmintainance shops on the Bethel Highway this morning.

Sheriff Ruel W. Tyson said the thieves entered a building which was unlocked In the maintenance ar<-a.

They broke through a screened* In area In which a soft drink machine, cigarettes, and candy were kept for sale, A few pennies were taken from a pan In which change was kept.

Payless Job For Sinclair Weeks

I^NCASTER, N. H. (AP)-Sln-clalr Weeks, "unemployed" since retiring a.s secretary of commerce. has a new Job today, but without pay,

An official resident of this northern New Hampshire town of 3,113 residents for only 12 days, Weeks was appointed to the board of trustees of the William D. Week* Memorial Library here.

The library was donated to the town by his father, William D. Weeks, a former secretary of war.

HIGH OF 4$ DEGREKH The highest tcmiHvrature in the OreenvUle area yesterday was 42 degrees. Lowest la.st night was 32. and at 8 a.m. today the temirera-ture was 37. Tar Ulver at OreenvUle contlnue.s to recede and the stream Is nearing its 3%- to 6-foot level.

THE PICTURE FOR 59! From the Master Pleture Maker

Cecil B, DeMille

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN THEATRE

ItfeTme FbrHie LaughieetlmG Of Mxjr lifetime!

btarts Wednesday AUDIE MURPHY

GUN RUNNERS

CseH 6

YULIRVNNER

ClAIREBUIOM CHARLES BOYER

wnsm Mx'ii uimsmu

BHA8IMn

wtT)

Starts FRIDAY

in plans for the Chamber's annual meeting. He reported that his committee will have another meeting soon at which final plan* * for the affair will be made. * The board atso recommended to! the new b<Mird that the Chamber* f agricultural program be continued \ through 19M. That action was! taken at the request of thi* year* Agriculture Committee. ^

During 1958 the Chamber was a co-sponsor of the Fit Stock Show and Sale, a sponsor of the Junior Purebred Judging contest at the ' Pitt County Fair and it awarded prizes to Negro 4-H Club member* to the Swlife and Poultry Chain projects. The Chamber was also a | member of the Pitt Farm Bureau. In addition the committee recommended a program to stimulate higher production of the countya major crops.

President BamhiU commended the Agriculture Committee a* be-liMT "a working committee aU year.

M-8gt. Aubrey *. Kidd, Recruiting Sergeant for this area announced today a new system for enUatmentf that will guarantee an enlistee the type of Army Job he

wants if he meets certain quallfi-j wiNTERVILLECorrelation of cations. Under the old fcystem ^Ith all other subjects in

Music Discussed For-Teachers

person could enlist for any of the thirteen branches within the Army.

Sgt. Kidd stated that under the new program a person enlists for the type of J<to he or she wante to do in the Army. These Jobe are separated into ten general categories: Combat, Electronics, Electrical Maintenanee, clerical. Graphics, General Technical and Special Assignments.

These general categories are further separated into as many as fifty separate Jobe under each category. A person may now enlist for the general category and In many cases the specific category that he chooses. This la intended to insure that the person will get the type of Job desired. This program is officially named "Career Option Program" and is open to all qualified volunteers.

Sgt. Kidd pointed out this does not affect the popular Specialists Graduate Program whereby a person may select his choice of over one hundred spesclallzed Army Schools if qualified.

Minor Damage In Two Fire Calls

A burning chair brought firemen to 603 Bancroft Ave. around 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon,

Plrcmgn uaed a hand extinguisher on the chair In the house. They then carried It outside and used a booster line. There was some smoke damage,

Shortly before 4 o'clock a box alarm brought fire trucks to 508 Roosevelt Ave. where, a bed was on fire. The house Is owned by Luter Miller and the room occupied by A. L. Cherry, Ehimage was slight.

school was discussed for members of the Robinson Union Scliool faculty by Mrs. Zenora W. Lang-ley at a recent meeting of the teachers.

Mrs. Langley told the group that a teacher does not have to be a specialist in music to teach it in regular classroom situations. She added that music is the basic expression of ail subjects, and is recommended for regaining control of a cla( when a discipline problem arises.

Announcement was also made at the teachers meeting of a PTA meeting planned for 7:30 p.m. January 20.

Gilored News

The Junior Choir of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will meet at the church for rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock. Dianne Williams is president.

The Smart Set Social Club will meet at 8 oclock tonight at the home of Mrs, Mary L. Wilkes, 414 Tyson Street. Mrs. Wilkes t* president, Mrs. AUean Taylor, secretary.

The South Greenville Parent-Teacher Association will meet Wednesday night In the school at 7:30. A lull attendance Is expected.

Bundy To Speak At Two Affairs

PARMVILLE-Two speaking engagements before school groups were announced today for Farm-vllle High School Principal Sam D. Bundy.

Bundy will speak to members of the Lucarna Parent-Teacher A.sao-fiatnon Thursday, He has also accepted an Invitation to deliver the commencement addre.ss at Fremont High School on May 29.

REPORTED STOLEN

Police are Investigating the theft of a $250 mink neck collar reported stolen from the rear of Sears, Roebuck Company around 11:00 a m., yesterday. Tlie neck collar Is the property of Mrs. Clara Jonas Gower, of Greenville.

mmmsmmmmmmrn

Member.4 of the Elks Choir are requested to meet at the home of Miss E. M. Porteur, 1209 Davenport Street, Wednesday night at 7:30 for choir rehearsal.

Mrs. Gertrude Latham and Mr*. Evelyn Beddens, 909 Imperial Street, Greenville, have returned from Philadelphia, Pa., where they were holiday guests of Mrs. Lathams nieces, Mrs. Margaret Blow and Mrs. Della Thompson, in the "City of Brotherly Love.*

Funeral services for Oscar Carney, who died at his home Friday night will be Wednesday at 2 .m. at Flanagan & Parkers Funeral Chapel. Rev. Leroy Perkins will officiate. Burial will be in th6 Family Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bettle Carney of the home: three daughters, Mrs. WlUle B. Wilson, Miami Fla.; Mrs. Maggie Gay and Mrs. Ethel Batman of Greenville; two sons, Oscar Carney, Jr., and Johnnie Carney of Greenville; one brother, Dink Carney of New York; One sister, Mrs, Maggie Daniels of Greenville: and five grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren.

The Body is at Flanagan and Parkers Funeral Home.

ELEVEN NEW MEMBERS were Initiated by Greenville Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of Moose, Isutt evening. The claas of initiates consisted of: J. C. Weeks, J. L. Hollowell, J. C. Moore, R. O. Wendebom, Elmer B. Hardee, Marlon NoWes, Eryin Evans, Edward L. Parker, Robert L. HartscU, J. C. Jordan and Gerald B. Walls. tPhoto by S. L. Rowland)

Guest Ministers For Crusade Are Named

Guftst ministers who will participate in a 12-day Stewardship-Evangellsm Crusade beginning tomorrow at St. James Methodist Church were announced today by the Rev. J. MaUoy Owen, guest pastor.

The guest ministers will assist the Rev. L. O. Leet of Dallas, Texas, who will conduct the cni-.aade through January 25. A different minister Is scheduled to participate In each of the nightly services which begin at 7:30.

The Rev. John Drake, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Greenville, will be guest minister for tomorrows opening service. The Rev. W. M. Howard Jr. of Jarvl* Memorial Methodist Church will assist with Thursdays service, the Rev. R. B. Crawford of Greenville Free Will Baptist Church will assist with Fridays service, and Dr. H. O. Haney of Bghth Street Christian Church will assist with the Sunday night service.

MRS. IDALEE McCtLLAR . . . Crusade Pianist

There will be no services on either of the Saturday nights during the crusade period, and the host pastor, the Rev. Mr. Owen, will assist with both scheduled Sunday morning services.

Other ministers who will assist during the crusade include the Rev. Howard James of Red Oak Christian Church, January 19; the Rev, Terry Agner of Greenville lAitheran Church, January 20; the Rev. Thomas Money of Hooker Memorial Christian Church, January 21; the Rev. C. C. Cribb of First Pentecostal Holiness Church, January 22; and the Rev. Richard Gammon erf First Presbyterian Church. January_23.

In addition to the guest ministers, the Rev. Mr. Leet will be assisted at wich of the services by Mrs. Idalee McCJullar of Dallas, Texas, who will direct .special music and conduct special conferences for church school workers.

The Rev. Mr. Lcets sermon topic for temiorrows crusade-op-enlng services will be "The Church For Today, Other topics through Sunday Include: Hmrs-day. "The Faith For Today; Friday, "What Jesus Came 'To Teach; Sunday, 10:55 a.m., "The Church and Its Ordinances; and Sunday, 7:30 p.m., "Who Are The Lost?

Invitations to attend the crusade services have been extended to member.^ of other churches In Greenville and surrounding towns and communities. In issuing the invitations, the Rev. Mr. Owen said, "Mr. Leets messages are applicable to everyone, regardless of denomination. His crusades have been attended conisdstently by members of other denominations.

The Rev. Mr. Leet is National Stewardship Evangelist for the Christian ChurchM of America and has been conducting crusades throughout the United States for the past 18 years. Prlcw to becoming his denominations stew-

Two Swimming Classes To Begin Next Saturday

The Department of Health a* Physical Education at East Cart, Una College plans to offer tw. swimming classes beginning Saturday, January 17. The cost will be $12.00. Parents interested to enrolling their children should con. tact the Athletic Office Phone PI 2-6101, Ext. 41.

The purpose of the courses i to teach l^lnners how to swinr and to improve the swimminik ability of those who can swim. Diving will be taught to the more advanced students. The program will not be a recreational swimming program. It is a program of instructions, in swimming, diving and water safety.

Instructors will be members of the Physical Education Etepart-mfttit staff of the college. Six qualified and experienced Red Cross Water Safety Instructors will assist.

The course will be from 8:45 to 9:45 and from 9:46 to 10:46, at the ECC Pool, on Saturday mornings. The courses will last for 10 weeks.

Sweet Potato Meet Thursday

Farmer* will be told to roduce larger yield* of . 8. No. 1 Sweet Potatoes at a meeting in the Pitt County Courthouse Thursday night at 7:30 p.m.

Henry M. Covington, extension Horticulturist of N. C. SUte College will discuss all phases of production, marketing and disease control.

(bounty Agent S. C. Winchester urged all farmers interested In sweet potato production to attend the meeting.

ardship evangelist, he completed 16 years of postcuml service which began to 1922 in Indianapolis, Ind.

Mrs. McCullar 1* an ordained minister with ten years experience in the evangeliatic field.

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Carpet Festival

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