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DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TELEPHONE

PLa2a 2-6166

All Departments

Vol. 129 No. 345

AMUCIATEO

mgisEE

GREENVILLE, N. C. SATURDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 17, 1959

12,Pag^ Today Price 5 Cents

Navy^s Sub-Chasing Helicopter

Eisenhower, Mikoyan Hold Exchange Of Views, Discuss Differences Today

Castro Guesses

450 To Be Slain

A Jet helicopter trgveling 110 miles an hour drt^ a dummy torpedo in the water near its mother ship, the radar picket destroyer Larson off Long Beach, Calif., in demonstration of this new tactic In anti-submarine warfare. The 'copter had taken off a mmnent before from its pad on the destroyer's fan-tail, carrying its torpedo under the fuselage. The new system, using homing" torpedoes W'hich seek out submarines, is expected to greatly lK>ost the kill capalnlities of destroyers. (AP Wirephoto)

Airliner With 52 Aboard Falls Into

t _

Ocean; One Alive

BUENOS AIRES (AP) - An Ar-gentine airliner with 52 persons aboard crashed into the Atlantic Ocean Friday night off the seaside resort of Mar del Plata. Only one furvlver was found.

Almost four hours after the vacation flight crashed a man was found alive on the beach, his clothes burned <w ripped off. All others on the twin-engine plane apparently perished. Only three bodies were recovered in predawn darkness.

Searchers who were hampered by stormy waters said many of those in the plane' presumably were trapped Inside and drowned.

Among thcwe on the passenger Bst were Eduardo Braun Menen-de*. one of Argentinas most famous scientists, and Dr. Jose Mex-aadra, another well-known scientist. iere was no immediate con-

Bonner Offering Tobacco Pfan

WASHINOTOff (AP) Legislation which would conlrcd t(R>ae-eo production through poundage as well as aermge controls is expected to be introduced soon by Rep. Herbert C. Bonner (D-NC).

BcHuier, in announcing his proposed legislation, said Friday a poundage allotment would make It more attractive to a farmer to grow top quality tobacco.

Weve got to protect our foreign markets and encourage farmers to p-ow a better quality tobacco," Bonner declared. He conferred with House Agriculture Chairman Harold D. Cooley (D-

firmatiwi Uiat ttiey actually had been aboard.

The plane belonged to Austral Airlines, a new company known throughout the country for its penguin trademark because of flights to Argentinas cold and bleak southland.

The airliner was on a special summertime vacation flight from Buenos Aires to Mar del Plata, 240 miles to the south, and then to Bahia Blanca, another 260 miles west.

It was coming in for a landing at Mar del Plata in windy and rainy weather wi^n It smashed into the ocean about 150 yards from shore.

The airline said it carried 47 passenge a and a crew of five. The line did not believe any for-edgners were among the passengers bi^ it could not be sure since they were not listed by nationality.

One eyewitness said he heard the plane's engines fail just before the crash.

A caretaker at a resort park

said tile plane apparently developed trouble as it came down for a landing, tried to regain altitude and then plunged into the sea. He said he heard a terrlc explosion.

HAVANA, Cuba (AP) Fidel Castro estimates that 450 persons will die before the current wave of executions ends in Cute.

Already 205 persons have been reported shot on chargm of crimes against the people during tiie dictatorship of Fulgencio Batista. Chiban prisons recently held an estimated 5,000 to 6.000 more for trial on similar charges but some have been released and others given jail terms.

Castro gave his estimate to a crowd of about 10,000 in front of the presidential palace Friday night. He called for a rally of half a million persons in Havana next Wednesday to signify approval f the executions.

The Chiban people generally have applauded the trials and executions, Police broke up 200 per sons in front of a police station Friday demonstrating feu* lynching of one suspect.

The actions have aroused sharp criticism in the United States and other countries, however. Castro invited foreign newsmen and diplomats to attend the trials to check their fairness.

Newspapers In Brazil, Peru, Ecuador, Argentina and Costa Rtea have called for a halt to the bloodshed. The Uruguayan repre-.sentatlve to the United Nations appealed to Provisional President Manuel Umitia to stop the killings. Other Latin-American delegates at the .N. reportedly arc

planning a similar appeal. U.S. Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore> suggested In Washington that CSmstro invite U N. observers to check the trial and execution methods.

Some U.S. uid Chiten businessmen and industrialists are paying advance taxes to help the revolutionary government, the New York Times reported. A dispatch from Havana said a treasury official estimated about three million dollars had been paid in advance in recent days.

Tte Times quoted the official as listing some of the U.S. companies as the First National Bank of Boston. which paid $175,000; International Harvester Co., $125,000; First National City Bank of New York, $100.000; United Fruit Co., $500,000: Nicaro Nickel Co.. owned by the U.S. government, ^75,000; and the Crusellas Co., a subsidiary of Colgate-Palmolive Co., $300,000.

The Cuten government named Havana lawyer Ernesto Dihigo as (hiban ambassador to the United States.

It was reported In Washington that career diplomat Philip A. Bonsai, presently U.S. ambassador to Bolivia, will be the new American envoy to Cuba. Chiban Foreign Minister Roberto Agramonte said Bonsai would be acceptable.

Ambassador Earl E. T. Smith resigned as U.8. ambassador to Cuba last week. The revolutionary regime had charged he had favored the Batista regime.

WASHINCITON (AP)-President Eisenhowef and Anastas I. Mikoyan discussed U.S.-Sovlet differcte-es for an hour and 45 minutes ti>-day and Mikoyan said they agreed they had a useful exchange of views."

The Soviet deputy premier de-Mvered a Krsooal message from Premier Nikita Khrushchev wishing Eisenhower good health and "success on the road to better relations between our two countries."

The President thanked me and asked me to convey simar warm greetings to our prime minister," Mikoyan reported.

Secretary of State Dulles and other officials participated in the conference which began at 9 a. m. (EST) In Eisenhowers office,

Mikoyan, wearing bis usual outdoor dress dark grey overcoat

"This was not a negotiation but a useful exchange of views. At the end, the Pre^dent, the Secretary of State and we all came to the

Dullea arrived at Qie White House as scores of unifortned policemen were deployed in the

chant were waiting for him. After news photographers ha made a group picture, Eisenhoa

conclusion that tte exchange was! a security precaution.

streets around the White House aa;er remarked to Mikoyan:

usefiil.

*T conveyed to the President greettnga on behalf of Prime Minister N1 k 1 i a Khrustehev. best

I we have to wait for the

'Nov

other

A dozen or so pickets paraded cameramen,

a block away from the Whiter Dulles turned to Mikoyan and House as the confereiM:e went on "Weve got some Moscow inside tte executive mansion. for Jrou today. Through

wishes for hk go^ andjoymn probably did not even see windows could be seen the

sucxseas on the road to better relations between our two countries. The President thanked me and conveyed his warm greetings to our prime minister.

After the brief statement, Mikoyan broke off the session with reporters saying in English: "Thank you and gcH>d by." Eisenhower and Mikoyan presumably discussed the problems of Berlin, a dirtded Germany and disarmament.

Mikoyan arrived at the

the placard-carrying pickets. | snow-covered White House lawn.

Tte pickets *sald they were just! The Soviet deputy premier is plain American citizens who

had

and blue plaid scarf, walked into . room wh.ro r.portor. h.stU, SH . EOT

He was met by Brig. Gen. Andrew J. Ooodpaster, White House staff secretary. Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Menabikov and translator Oleg Troyanovaky accom-l^liVh Mikoyan.

Ooodpaster was waiting outside, in subfreezing but sunny weather.

gathered after the conference.

It had been generally expected that the meeting with Elsenhower would last at least two full hours since about 50 per cent f the time was devoted to translations between tte Russian and languages.

Mikoyan began by saying he

supposed the newsmen had ajto receive Mikoyan at tte White shower of questions" ready. But, House door. They shook hands and he said, be would not be able to Mikoyan murmured a barely au-answer them because as all could diWe morning in English,

see "I have my coat on ail ready As Mikoyan walked through the and am not prepared to hold a White House lobby he had no compress confei'cnce." leut other than a good morning

1 can say we held an exchange of views on many matters of mutual interest. We did not conduct negotiatiwis but tried to find the positions of our countries on many matters, Mikoyan said.

for dozens of newsmen there for the meeting.

Before the meeting with Mikoyan the President got a half hour briefly from Secretary of State Dulles.

gotten in touch with each other and decided to make a protest.

We censure our patriots; we dine our enemies.** one sign read, apparently in reference to many dinners given for Mikoyan.

No red carpets for Reds," read another placard.

A squad of motorcycle police-Whito!men accompanied Mikoyan and his party on their shwl drive from the Soviet Embassy to the White House.

For Mikoyan the meeting was the cUmax of the spectacular tour whtoh has taken him around tte United States making public and private speeches, selling the Soviet "peace" line and pleading for trade and bettor relations, during the past two weeks.

If he brought any surprise proposal frtMu Premier Nikita Khrushchev such as' an outright bid for a summit meeting or concessions on German issues, U. 8. officials agreed this was the time gathered to submit it,

Mikoyan was ushered directly into Eisenhowers oval office. The President, Dulles. U.S. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson and Asst. Secretary of State Livingston Mer*

the highest ranking Rus^n to visit the White House since fiwmer Foreign Ministor V, M. Molotov conferred with President Truman in 1915.

Mikoyan spent most of Friday, except for a luncheon with Senate Foreign Relations Committee. In conference with Dulles and other top State Department official*. They cov'ered among other subject* the Soviet Unions effort to oust tte Western powers from Berlin and create a free city" of West Berlin; .S. policy on German reunification and Soviet proposals for a German peace treaty; and disarmament Issues,

One of tte main things Elsenhower wanted to find out from Mikoyan was whether tlw Soviet government is serioioly interested in trying to reach agiwemenis with the West on such major world issues as the division of Germany and measures to bring the nuclear arms race under controL

Only three days ago Eisenhower told reporters at the National Press Cite the most ttet would be expected from Mlkoyana Informal visit would be that we would try to get behind etch others facial expressions...to set what were really thinking.

Los Angeles Suburb Is Combed For Terrorist

Guardsmen Will Get The Word

NC> and state tobacco spokesmen about his proposed measure. Bonner said he had been en-

RALEIGH (AP) Troop commanders of the Tar Heel National Guard will meet with State Adj. Gen. Capus Waynick next Thursday for an expla^gtion of reorganization changes.

Both the 30th (Old Hickory) Infantry Division and non-divislon-al Guard units will be affected by the nationwide changes i n line with the Armys new pentomic

conlept. SitKe the

reorganization plans

couraged by Tar Heel tobacco jare classified by the Department groups and Agriculture Depart-;of the Army, details of the ment officials to Introduce the changes likely will not be made poundage aUotment plan. I public. Waynick already has stat-

Under his proposal, a national ed that overall strength of the poundage quota for tobacco, asi Guard will not be tffectod. well as an acreage limit, would j ,_____

be established each year by the Agriculture Department.

The secretary of agriculture

AN OUTSIDE JOB BOSTON, Mass. (AP>As some 400 patrons watched "The Man

would then set a poundage allot- inside" at the Oriental Theatre ment for each farm based on thcipriday night a man outside In planting and production history oil the lobby escaped with a cash-each farm. iicrs gtrong box containing $300.

GARDEN GROVE, Calif. (AP) Hundreds of officers with drawn guns searched a square-mile of this Los Angeles suburb today for a young gunman believed to be holding a family hostagt for the second time in a week.

The youth and hi* partner were ambushed by police Friday night, tried to shoot their way out, and one was captured. The other, trailing blood, disappeared to a residential area.

Policemen were rushed In from a dozen nearby cities. They stopped every car aad went into every house and garage, guns at the ready.

The officers Identified their quarry as Charles Averill. 19. of Long Beach, Calif. They say he and Joseph Armstrong, 20, also of Long Beach, are the men who terrorized a family to nearby Anaheim a week ago after escaping from police who caught them to a liquor store holdup.

Theyve been sought throughout southern California ever elnce. Friday night the police were Upped they were going to call on a teenage girl friend. Six policemen hid in her house.

When Averill came to the door the girl let him in. Bui he sp(^ted an officer hiding behind a door end immediately opened fire. He i's answered with a burst from a submachine gun and apparently wounded In the neck.

Firing as he went, Averill ran back to the car in which Armstrong waited, and they roared off with the police in close pursuit, firing rifles and shotguns.

A block away the car failed to make a turn and crai:hed into the curb. The men split up, Armstrong running Into a nearby house and Averill disappearing to an orange grove. Armstrong was carrying a rifle, but made no attempt to use it and was grabbed by officers inside the house.

Fourteen bullet holes were found in their car and there were blote

stains on the front seat. One officer suffered a flesh wound to the abdcunen to the gun fight.

Just a week ago a similar house-to-house search was made to Anaheim for two men who disappeared after a gun battle with police. They hid to the home of Bernard Havey, threatened death to his family lif they were exposed, and slipped through a- blockade the following morntog by donning sailor uniforms taken from two occupants of tte house, aad forcing Mrs. Havey to drive them.

Both men have long police records and are wanted for numerous recent holdupe and burglariee, said police.

Train And Truck Collide In Fiery Crash; One Dead

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)~A northbound passenger train collided with a truck loaded with steel rods in a flaming crash at a prairie crossing Friday, killing the truck driver and tojuring 23 train passengers and crewmen.

Sheets of flames enveloped the twisted wreckage of the triKsk and licked at passenger cars as the Rock Island Railroad's "Twin Star Rocket" slowly screeched to a halt.

Eight of the Id passenger cars jumped the track but remained upright. A baggage car came n rit on its aide.

Flames and the steel bars weighing thousands of pounds trapped the truck driver, Ray Dawson, 45, Dallas, in the wreckage of the vehicle. He died before being pulled free.

The train made up to Houston and ted left Union Station only minutes before on a run to Minneapolis.

Most of the injured

No Appreciable Warming For State Seen *Til Monday; Cold Over East

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolina felt its coldest temperatures of the winter early today. The mercury plunged to 18 degrees below aero atop lofty Mt. Mitehfll.

The U.S. Weather Bureau warned ttet there would be no appreciable warming until Monday, although Sumiays afternoon temperature! were expected to tlmb slightly.

There were generally clear akies across the state.

For the mountains, the hard freeze followed a snowfall Friday and roads were reported dangerously slick throughout Western North Carolina. The worst highway conditions were reported to Madison, Yancey, Mitchell and Avery countiea. north and northwest of Asheville. U.S. Highway 19-23 from AabevUle into Tennessee was covered with a half-inch glaze of ice.

Along the coast, small craft warnings were disi^aytd for west to northwest winds of 20 to 30 miles per hour, diminishing tonight and Sunday.

The high winds which accompanied the sudden drop to temperature swept most of the snow from Mt. Mitcbeli. At 8:30 ajn.. with the tempemture rtadtog minus 18. tte wind was 20 to 40 miles per hour. The Mount Mitchell temperature was the lowest there since last Feb. 17 when ite mercury hit a record low of minus 23 degrees. There is an unofficiaJ tecord which places tte low on Mt. MitcheU at minus 23.

Other low temperatures Included 6 degrees at Asheville, 1 at Canton, 10 at caiarlotte (the lowest of the winter) and Greensboro, 12 at

Raleigh and 1? at WUmtogtoa.

A dozen or more communities to northeastern Indiana and lower western Michigan were digging out of a freak snow storm whtoh nearly paralyzed some citioi Frt day. A state of emergency was doclartd in South Bend. Ind. which was hit by 17 inches of snow.

let and snow storms created hazardous drlvtog conditions in many sections of the Northeast-Blizzard conditiitos were forecast to parts of the lower Great Lakes region.

Temperatures tumtoed to 25 degrees below zero in northern Minnesota ss the huge mass of icy air spread eastward to tte Allan-tie Coast.

Tho Southland ahlvcstd to the fresh surge of frigid air, with temperatures (fropplng into the teens to nortbi^n sections of Alabama and Georgia. It was freezing in northern Florida.

Tte btoiest drop in temperatures to ths pest 24 hours was in the Middle and South Atlantic states. Washington, D C., shivered in readings around 10 above this morning ctxnpared to a fairly mild 57 degrees 24 hours earlier.

Temperatures averaged about 30 degrees or more lower in most areas frton southern Pennsylvania to northern Florida.

CJomparaUvely mild

eastern Oto'ner of Lake Michigan.

Winds of 20 or mtoe m.p.h. whipped the heavy snowfall to the South Bend area into huge drifia. However, maintenance e r e w worked throughout tte night, cleartof most of the main roads.

The storm which struck near the eastern shore of Lake Michigan was caused by cold air which was wanned as it crossed the late and chilled when It reached the South Bend wa. Normally, the Weather Bureau mid, the chill would have developed at the thoreline

but strong winds tarried the ap inland.

Snow and snow fiorries ccmtin-ued during tiie night in the Great Lakes region eastward into northern New Englznd and southward into the Appalachians as far as eastern Tennessee.

One to three Inches of fresh 8tu7W feU during a six-hour period in most of the area from northeastern OWo across northern New York State and northern New England. Burlington. Vt., was blanketed by nearly two feet of snow.

Police Hold Youth In Tavern Shoohng Case

and returned to thet avern.

Witnesses, have stated that the two men had more words. Some of

Police are holding Thurman Matthews. an ig-year-old Negro to connection wUh a ahootittg which took

place jtoat night at a tavern near!tte witnesses told police that tte Pitt and 12th Streets. | victim had lus hand inside his cloth

Matthews has admitted ahooting Ing at tte time Matthews fired the George (Robert Lee or Roy Lee11 rifle. However, they did not say Brewtofton, also Negro, with a .tZjthat they saw a gun on Brewtog-rifle at the tavern following an ar- ton.

____ weatherif The police were assisted to tte

persisted in most of New Engtondljf^^*'^ Me-||y.ret by members of tte Green

during the night, with readings to

the K)s and 30s, but much colder air was headed into the region.

The freak snowstorm spread across areas to Michigan and Indiana for 65 miles irom the south-

Thermometer Has 43-Degree Drop |

A cc4d wave from ths northwest sweeping through this part of the country last night the temperature here tumbling from U degrees Friday aftern jon to 18 degrees above zero at 8 a m. Saturdayo drop of 43 degrees.

The sky was clear here last I night and today and the prevailing suffered I ranged from 10 to 14 miles only cuts and bruises. None were >wur, the Utiatles Plant re-telieved to critical condition. i ported.

Small Atomic Power Unit Unveiled By AEC

By FRANK E. CARET Asseciated Preas Scleoce Writer WASHINGTON (AP)An atomic device with no moving parts ahd small enough to be tucked in a banbag may be tte forerunner of means of providing tte electricity to help man la space.

This was one result foreseen today of a new method to provide power over lengthy periods without' the aid of batteries.

The new development, hailed by the Atomic Energy Commission as highly significant," was announced Friday at the White House,

Col. Jack Armstrong, deputy chief of tte AEtrr ifrti^ re^ tor divitton, today predicted such tatieryless power might also be used to the Itttuht to:

Profide juico for tostrumcnta tot large, unmanned satellites for long periods of time; furnish atelier heat and power for ctrnimunica-Itou and woatter tostrumsois to

Hope Fades For Family Of Four

mortal Hospital this morning. ivnie rescue aquad.

Police investigation indicates that | Matthews is being held without the two men argued over "some-1bond.

body opening a door** showtiy after 10:00 p.m, last night. Matthews reportedly went home, got the rifle

Police Chief 8. 0. Oibte ssM this morning that the investigation to not complete.

MINERAL, Va. (AP) In freezing weather and m-inch snow, police today resumed their 80 far dtoeouraging hunt for a Louisa family of four, missing inct Sunday night.

The offer of a 1500 reward by a friend of tte family spurred hopes that new information might be forthcoming to tid in the search for Carroll V. Jackson Jr.. 29; his wUe Mildred. 27; snd their daughters, Susso Ann, I, and Janet Carol. Its.

Tte reward was posted yesterday by Bardley O. Jones gr. a friend of Mrs. Jacksons parents,

nek too

remote areas like the arctic and'sponsored tte development, said causes tte leg to be deficient to; of five watts of an ffftciency of T1?

antorctlc; provide new types of!the device to tte most efficient for elfsctrons. I to 10 per cent. tote to get someone to talk.

Tte otter leg consists of two

ride and the other of lead tcUu-

nsvlgational aid for air and sea it* particular purpose known to ex-traffic; and allow use of radio-1 tot anywhereincluding the Soviet contolled beacons which might Union.

forecast tte development of hurrl-i Tte device to designed primarily I Thto tog to tieated^ wlthTso c*nr*. for use as a vastly longer tottingjiUuni in such a wtv thmt it liss

The device employ* radioactive substitute tor batteries in ijwcf . lurolui of electrons polonium 210 as a heat source and satellites. Armstrong told a report-!

sectionfone of magnesium teDu- In the course of 280 day*. SNAP

chemicals which convert the heat er it "to more efficient by a fac-

mov-itor of 18 or 20" than any luiovn

When heat to applied by the ra-

Into electricity without any Ing parts.

The ABC call* tt SNAP 3 short for system for nuclear auxiliary power.

The development at present oon-stots of a five-pound device, 4%

di<cllvt polonium tte electrons. now to for a

3 could produce a quantity of elec-1 AuthorlUes admitted they re-tricfty equal to ite output of 1.450 |trded chances to be dim that the pounds of the ^st convention- Jzckson family would be found al batteries available alive. Lakes and poods, fields and

Armstront Id tte obJecUv, "I*, nd oli ctenW w

tn n....,...!.. K., i. ...na.r trv to rfiuBMMt ttemlvM 80 thot'mote power,"

.as thermoelectriclty-that to. device* mitit eventual-

tricity from teat. ^er to the deficit leg. This Jow.iy be developed with radioactive

of electrons to electricitywhich ijngtertali which might furntih pow-can be tapped by means of wires, jtr up to 5( wstts

would

Some time ago. the Soviet Union came out with a ttermoelectrlcal device employint a kerosene lamp

diameter and 5^x incteaia ae-ima *o9^d-(hof cbernl-blgh iamcwhat resembling a cal* for tte teat conveision. It can hip's barometer. Officials (fcstl-ipuwer a radto. But Armstrong mate tte weight could be cut tolsaid tfato to an Incmcient device, three pounds. ( AJDC officials gave thi explana*

The model coot 115.989. But AEC'tlon of SNAP I aad how tt works: spokesmen say tt protebly could i Tte device itself to 'V-shaped

bigger device withi*^*'^* throughly parched to no avail.

Tte Jackson car waa found abandoned Monday on a rural road 40 miles zresl of Richmond, The family apparentiy had been en route to thefr home from the

that

The AEC Isnt talking, however, j gut n* g^ded

energy" to imrm^ oi ill the teaMorffftent of electrons^ghat would be required for belp-or wtiat keeps u going indefinite-; g xuau survive to spsce and

ly. lalL V powllte

iNAF t was developed by the large unmanned sateliltes ! Officers btlkve tte ear wai

Martin Co. of Baltimore to con-! Armstrong said he considered u'forced to haU and that tte Jikck

_ junction With tte Minnesota Min-1unlikely ttiat the new power zone reft kidnaped. 9hertff W.B

be turned out on a produejlon ba*(One leg consists of two pieces of lnt and Manufacturtog Co. of 8t source would ever tecome ero- Proffitt said U to assumed

SIS for about $200 per unit. lead tellunde and each to treated Paul, nomic enough for use to house-^''^lome mamsc or erumnal

Teohnietote lor B AEC wtotohivitit * htomutb wnoriai wbtohi Tte igvtot Im B iteod agMityiioid iofteeg, Uooso to ite araa.**

s. -Jicksoni parents away when the car

was stopped, lie keys were stUl to

that

was

POLICEMAN Ctooaar Corltett xaniiiitei * .11 rlTto used liy an l$-yar-oIci Negro last night ta a ahooting which occtinrad in a local tevanto ^

PAGE TWOTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

Saturday, January 17, 1959

First John XXIII During Schism Era

By EUGENE LEVIN

FLORENCE, Italy (AP) Tbt tourists were downright puzzled.

They had Just come irora Rome, where a vigorous Pope John XXni rule* the Vatican, Now they were in Florence looking at the tomb of Pope John XXm.

The guide saw the bewilderment on their faces.

Im sorry," he aaid. I must explain. This is the tomb of a Pope John XXni who died in the 15th century. He really wasnt a legitimate pope. He was an anti* pope, a false claimant to tbe^ papacy.

For years I have told tourists that this is the tomb of Pope John XXm. I never had to distinguish between him and the present pope. Now I must and I keep for-letting.

Donatello and Micheloaeo, two of the greatest Italian Renaissance sculptors, have given the anti-

pope a ma^lflwnt tonib Just out* | cossa had long been a favorite aide the historic cathedral of of the flourishing Florentine Re*

public and he went to Florence to spend his last years. On his death, his magnificent tomb was ordered built by Cosimo de Medici,'a founder of the powerful ruling family of Renaissance Florence.

now conaidered an antipope. A year later, In 1410, Alexander died and Cossa was elected Pop^ John XXHI by the cardinals aupportlng

him.

The schism had political overtones and Cossa had the solid support of the rich city of Flor* ence, which was then buUdinf itself into a rival of Rome and of France.

But Gregory in Rome and Bene* diet In Avignon both refused to give way to Alexander or his successor, John, and until 1415 there were three rival claimants to the papacy.

In that year, the Council of Constance brought about John's abdication. Benedict was declared deposed. Gregory resigned to help resolve the schism.

Two years later, Martin V was elected pope and the schism ended. Cossa paid homage to Martin, who returned the erstwhile Pope John XXIII to the cardlnalate.

Arthur 0. Alford, director 7:30 p.m/Bvenixif Worship SermohPractic&l Paganism" 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Service

PRIMITIVE BAPTIST

Elder C. L. Coker, pastor Service at 11:00 a.m. every first Sunday.

ST. PETERS CATHOLIC fSM EiMd Pewth Bt.

Rev. J. Hytand, pastor 0:45 a.m. Mou.-FriMasses At the Convent 7:30 am. Sat/Mass at Church on Second Street 1:30 de 10:45 a.m. Sun.Massi at Auditorium Chapel, 2005 East 4th St.

7:30 pin. Thurs.Choir Rehearsal '

7:30 p.m. Pri,^*WebeIos" Cift Scout Den

ST.

Florence How did a man considered a laise pope get such a fine tomb?

The antlpopc, bom about 1370, was Baldassarre Cossa, son of a aoble family of Naples, He was 8 when the Great Schism" split the Roman Catholic Church. One pope, Clement VII, set up shop in Avignai, Prance; another. Urban VI, la Rome.

The echism continued through the reigns of Popes Boniface IX, Innocent VII and Oregory XII In Rome, while the antipope Benedict Xni succeeded Clement In Avlgnon.

Cossa, a youth of talent and energy, entered the service of the popes of Rome and became a cardinal at the age of 32. Seven years later be played an Important part in the Council of Piaa. which sought to resolve the schism. Instead, It merely created another achlsmatlo faction.

The council ruled that both Gregmy xn at Rome and Beno-diet XUl in Avignon should bo deposed. Then Cossa brought about the eleotion of Alexander V.

Fire Burned Out While Waiting

ROSENHAYN, NJ. (AP) Fire tn-oke out in the home of Mrs. WUlle Schultz. She telephoned firemen and waited . . . and waited . . . and waited.

The blaze in an overheated kerosene stove soon burned itself out.

Then the firemen arrived.

Red-faced, they explained that two blocks from the Schultz' home they had to cool their heels at a railroad crossing whUt a train shuttled by.

EIGHTH STREET CHRISTIAN a. O Haney, O.O., pastor 8:48 a.m.eunday Bctiool, 5fr Louis Oaylord Jr., superlntident 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8:00 psn.Oisctple Student Pel-lowship. Christian Youth Fellow hip, Chi Rbo (Intermediates) 7:M p,m. WedOtiolr Practice, Boy Scottta

BOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN Meets at Elmhurst Elementary SehoM

Rev. Thomas Money, minister Mrs. Florence Scott, choir dl-rector

9:48 s.m.unday School, Mr. Jsmes D. Walters, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Wm-shlp 8:00 p.m.Chi Rho 6:30 p.m.C.Y.F. Youth

Mr.

CHURCH or GOD Skinner Street Rev. J, H. Daniels, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday School, Jimmti Boyd, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship A nursery Is provided for babies for ill services.

7:30 p.m. Evangelistic and Healing Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. Dedication Servlee

7:30 p.m. Frl,Youth Service, Miss Hazel Baker, director

Knights of the Garter, established In 1346, is the oldest order of

knighthood In England.

it JhiL. Qhuhdfui,

SEVENTH DAT ADVENTISTS Coiontal Heights, 10th St. Bat. Rev. Howard Vincent Boling, pastor (phons PL 3-4684)

10:00 a.m. Sat,Sabbath School 11:80 am. Sat.Worship

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST 805 Arlington Street

Rev. Mark Owens, past<

9:48 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. L. R. Stox, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worshte 6:00 p.m.Young People's Fellowship 6:30 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m/Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting A nursery la provided by the church for all servlCM.

CALVARY BAPTIST 1804 N, Greene St.

Rev. Jack W, Finch, pa.stor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, Tommy Finch, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 6:30 p.m.Soul Winning Class 7:80 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. 'ntes.Vlsitatlw 7:10 p.thvIJMrsVPrayer Service A nursery ~|i\pmvlded for the klddlea

GRACE FREE WILL BAPTIST Rev. Raahle Kennedy, pastor 9:46 a.m.Sunday Schocd, Mr. Jimmie SpMn, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 1:30 p.m.S. 8. for Deaf 6:30 p.m.League, Bmest Hnr-rls, dlreetor 7:30 p.m.Evening Worslilp 7:80 p.m. Moct.B. S. Council meeOe with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Button

7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thura.Visitation 1:00 p.m. Fib. 1Baptism

ORIENVILLB F.W.B.

Rev. R. B, Crawford, pastor 9:48 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Btephen Walters, superintendent

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Anthom"Lord God of Saba-oth," Davis Sermon"Sanctified Unto ths Lord" (I Thess. 8:23)

8:30 p.m.Leagues 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Special music Belfryettes Sermon by Levy Corey Jr.

7;30 p.m. Mon.S, 8. Council 7:30 p.m. Tues,Visitation 7:80 p.m. Wed,Prayer Service Message by Bobby Jackson 7:00 p m. Thurs.Chorus and Junior Cholra 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Senior Choir

IMMANUEL BAPTIST

Rev. Irby B. Jackson, minister Mrs. Helen Dali, choir director Mr. Robert Hesse, organist 9:46 a m.Sunday School, M. B. MacLeod, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 8:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:80 p.m.Fellowship Supper 6:18 p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

MARANATHA F.W.B.

E. llth Street Extensin

Rev. Larue Davis, pastor 9:45 a m.Sunday School, L. K Anderson, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:48 p.m.Evening Worship 7:48 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Frl,Visitation Adults and children of al] ages art extended a warm welcome to all our aervlcea.

MEMORIAL BAFTIBT

Rev, Percy B. Upchurch, pastor Mrs. Claude 8. Kidd, muslo dl-raotcxr

Miss Frances Johnson, organist 9:48 a.m.Sunday Schocd, Carl-tcm Oozart, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Sermon"Tlje New Mind"

SoloTlie Voice in the Wilderness" Scott (Mrs. Claude S. Kidd) 8:00 p.m.Fellowship Supper 8:30 p.m.Training Union, Mr.

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ST. PAULS EFI8C0FAL

The Rev. John W. Drake Jr., rector

Mis* Carolyn Clapp, Director of Christian Education Mrs. Ourtli Sutton, Parish Secretary

7:30 a. m.Holy Communion 9:30 M 11:18 a.m.Morning

Prayer

10:18 a.m.Christian Educatlcm 11:00 a.m.Diocesan Laymen

Annual Meeting in Goldsboro 2:16 p.m.Baptism (Farley Infant)

8:30 pm.Evening Prayer 8:00 p.m.Young Churchmen

and Canterbury Club 8:00 p.m.Adult Confirmation Cla.s

3:30 p.m. Mon.St. Catherines Chapter

8:46 p.m; Mon.Childrens Confirmation Class 8:00 p.m. Mon,Church School Faculty Meeting 10:00 a.m. Tues.St. Marys Chapter

3:45 pm. Wed,Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p m. Wed.Boy Scout* 8:00 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:00 Je 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Oommunimi 10:30 a.m. Thun.Ministry of Unction

6:30 p.m. Thurs.Laymen's Supper, Rev. Herbert Gravely 7;4B pm. Thur*.Lay Readers

JAME8 METHODIBT Forest at E. fth

The Rev. J. Malloy Owen, pastor Jamoa H. PamelL Director of Musle

9:45 am.Sunday School. Mr.

Gordon B. Berry, superintendent Hymn-Slng In Assembly Classes for all agot.

10:58 a.m.Morning Worship Organ Prelude

AnthemI Love To Tell The Story" (St. James Choir)

Tbt Collect and Prayers Sermon"The Church andl Its Ch-dinances" (Romans 6:1,2 , 6:12) by Rev, L. O. Leet Organ Postlnde

An excellent Nursery Is matn-tftffied for small children over six month* old.

4:00 p.m.The Circuit Rider" WNCT-TV Male Quartet and Girls Trio (dir by Jane Fuller) . * MessgRev. L. O. Leet 8:00 p.m.Preteen Fellowship 6:00 p.m/-M.Y.F.

6:30 p.m.Group Conference; Stewardship Committee and Offl-eial Board with Evangelist 7:30 p.m.Crusade Service Theme; "Who Are Ths Loat?" Mr. Leet 7:30 p.m. Mon.-^nisade Theme: The Eternal Triangle"

8:60 p.m. Mon.Meeting of Church School Staff with Idalee McChillar 7:30 p. m. Tues. Crusade Theme: Can A Man v* Too Long?"

9:00 p.m. Tues.Group Meeting with Ladles of the Church 7:30 p.m. Wed Cnasade Theme: Must A Man Die?" -9:00 p.m. Wed.Rehearsal of Steward* and Ushers for Victory Sunday

7:30 pjSL 1st As 4th Program Committee

Tues.

SBLVIA CHAPEL F.W.Bi Sewtli OrecM. gteesi Rev, J. W. Wllklns. pastor 9:48 a.m.Ainday School, Mr. James Brewh^ton, mperintendoit 11:00 a.im-Benrlces 1st 4k 3rd Sundaya 6:00 p.m. each Tues. Gospel Chorus Rehearsal 6:00 pjn. 3rd 4k 4th ThurA Choir Rehearsal

YORK MEMORIAL A. Bf. 1. ZION

Rev. W. C. Sapp, minlst^

9:48 a.m/-aanday School, Mr. Joseph Godette, superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m/~Evcnlng Worship

ENGLISH CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Luther Smith, superintendent

WHITE OAK BAPTIST

Rev. P. H. Warren, pastor 10:00 a.m/Sunday School, L. E Hardy, assistant superintendent 11:00 am.Morning Worship

EMMANUEL TEMPLE A. MB. ZION MISSION ^

468 Wyatt St.

Rev. K. T. Hall, minister 4:00 p.m.Service each 4th Sun-

6*y 1

Wed. KiteChurch School

^ ^ ^ 7:30 p.m.Senior Choir

7:30 p.m. Thur*. Cruade hearsal 2nd As 4th Mondays

Re-

Theme: "Who Lives In You?

7:30 p.m, Frl.Crusade Theme: "What Price Consecration?"

CHURCH OF JEBUg CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Mormen) (Meets Seventh Day Adventist Chnrch. East lOth Bi Ext.)

Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Branch President 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:00 p.m.Worship Servio#

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Cotanchs and 13th Sts.

Rev. C. 0. Crlbb, pastor 8:30-9:00 a.m.Broadcast from ths Church 9:45 a m.Sunday School, Louis Jone*, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evangrllstlc Service 7:30 p m. Tues.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Youth Service, John David Cannon, president 'The End of Your Search for Friendly Churoh.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

Rev, Richard R. Gammon, pastor Mrs. Guy V Smith, Organist 'Dr. W. Edmund Durham, Choir Director

9:48 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. P. Richard Atkinson, superintend-enl

11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

WEST GREENVILLl PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. William Link, mlniater Mr. Herman Nfrt)les, Superintendent of Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Morning Worship 10:45 am,Sunday School

MEADOWBROOK PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS T. R. Bradshaw, pastor 9:48 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie U Smith, superintendent 6:48 p.m.Youth Service, Sarah Brock, president 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Service

UNITED LimiERAN MISSION Meet Clark'e Pxneral Home Chapel Rev, Terry W. Agner, minleter 7:30 pm.Children's Chrtatma* Service

11:00 pm. Wed.Holy Communion

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JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST Rev. W. M. Howard Jr., Mlniater MIm Margaret Rose Powell, Educational AaxUtant Dr. Carl T. HJortavang, Minister of Music Mrs. Paul A. Toll, Organist 9:48 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Wyatt Brown, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Organ PreludeSolemn Prelude," Elgar SoloEjt Hath Not Seen." Gaul (Mlaa Cynthia Mendenhall) Offertory"Alia Siciliano," Handel

Offertory Anthem"God la A aplHt," Scholln Sermon, Rev. W. M. Howard Jr. Organ PoatludeMarch," Nevln 6:00 p m.-M.Y.F.

7:30 p.m - Bhcnlng W'orshlp Organ Prrlvulp -Hymn To St. Cecelia," Oounml Duct -JcHu.a, 17iou Joy of Ijov-Ing Hciirta, Oocta (Mia* Mnrjrle Kcnriwly and Dr. Carl HjorUavang) Offertory"Jc.aui Christ, Our Saviour," Dupre Sermon. Rev. Howaj-d Organ Poatludar- PoaUude," Merkel

3 30 pm. MonSpiritual Lift Group I

3 00 pm, Mon.General Meet-hig. W 8 C8.

4 00 pm Mon.Junior Choir Rehearaal

8 30 pm Tuea.CouplM Class, mnnef meeting

MEADOWBROOK

PREHBYTERIAN

Rev. E. 0. ntornburg, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Henry 8. Wood, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Youth SermonBlotting Out Ihi Black"

Anthem by Senior Choir Sermon Do-It-Y ourself Christianity" (Acta 8:4)

6:00 p.m.Youth Fellowahip Supper

6:30 pm.Pioneer Fellowahip, Brenda Cox leading 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Hymn Bingcongregational favorites

SermonFamily Prayers" (The Lords Prayer)

7:30 p.m. Wed.Youth Prayer Meeting in Annex 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer

BELLS CHAPEL CHURCH

Rev. L. L. Davis, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday Schotrt

CEDAR GROVE BAPTIST

Rev. Leroy Perkins, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Leon Evans, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 2nd Sunday

CHERRY LANE P. W.& Rev. W. M, Clark, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday

ST. MATTHEWS F.W.B.

Rev. Sister Hattie Cobb, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Eitiest L. Peterson, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 3rd & 4th Sundays

8:00 p.m.Worship 3rd 8e 4th Sundays

Quarterly meeting third Sunday m January, April, July, October.

GREENVILLE SOUTH UNIT OF JEHO%AHS WITNESSES 361 Brown Street

8:00-4:00 p.m. Sun.Watch-tower Society 8:00 p.m. Tue.s.Service Frl. NlteMinisters School and Service

ARTHUR CHAPEL

Rev. 8. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Leander Monk, superintendent

Bible Study 8:18 p.m. Practice 7:30 pm. Troop 453

GOOD HOPE r. W. B.

Rev. S. Hemby, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. #nd; c, Bryant, superintendent

Wed.Senior Choir Thur*.Boy Scout

THE SALVATION ARMY

Lt. and Mrs. Walter Norris, commanding officers 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 am.Holiness Meeting 8:15 pm.y.P.L,

7:00 p.m.OPEN air 7:46 p.m.Sslvatlon Meeting 7:30 p m. Mon.Mens Club 3:30 p.m. Tues.Junior Legion 8:30 pm, Tues.Corps Cadets 7:30 p.m. Tues.Girl Guarda 3:30 pm. WedSunbeams 7:45 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm. Thurs.Ladles League 7:30 p.m. Frl.Band Practice

NEW BIRTH HOLINESS Grfmesland

Rev. 8. T. Klllebrew, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st 6e 3rd Sundays

ST. MONICA MISSIONARY BAPTIST Grimesland Rev. I. H. Branch, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School Meeting every third month. Quarterly Conference 3rd Sunday

ClIRiaTIAN SCIENCE 4th and Meade Sts.

9:48 a m Sundsy Schotrt 11:00 am.Lesson Sermon 7:48 p.m. Wed.Midweek Service tdbrary open Monday and Wednesday afternoons, from 3 to 8. Visitors welcome.

Colored Churches

SWFIT HOPE F.W.B.

Rev. W. L. Phillips, psstor 9:30 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Hardy, superintendent 11:00 a m.Morning Worship

SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST

Rrv. J. A. Nimmo, pastor 9:30 a.m.Sunday School, J. W. Maye, superintendent 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship 8:00 p m.B.T.U., F. D. Sledge, director 7;.S0 pm. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Thurs Prayer Service

MORNING 8FAR HOLINESS Simpson Rev. Sister Hannah Moore, pastor

Services each 3rd Sunday 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service Quarterly meeting on 2nd Sunday in March, June, September and December. Service for each quarterly meeting at 11 a.m., 1 p m. and 3 p m.

SIMPSON CHAPEL F.W.R Simpson Rev. W. A. Rogers, p*tor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, W, D. Hardy, superintendent 11:80 a.m.Service 4th Sunday Wed. NltePrayer Meeting

PHILIPPI BAPTIST Simpson Rev. E. H. Harris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, L. B. Clemons, superintendent 7:45 p.m.Evening Worship 7:48 p m. Thur.Prayer Service

ST.

MT. CALVARY F.W.B.

Hudson Street Rev. W. L. Jones, psstor Sat. NlteHoly Communion 9 30 a m.Sunday School, Willie Joyner, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 00 p m.Worship 7-30 pm. Wed.Pfsyer Servlet 7-30 pm. 2nd 9 3rd Mon. Junior Choir Rehetrssi 7:30 p.mSenior Choir Rehearsal Tules Monthly

JOHN BAPTIST Falkland

Rev. J. E. Cherry, pastor 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

HOLLY HILL F. W. B, Belvolr

Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 9:45 a m.Sunday School, Mr. Lacy Atkinson, superintendent 3rd Sundays Pastoral Day 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service

CORNERSTONE BAPTIST Comer ISth A Railroad Streeta

ftkvr 'J? S;. Thiet. pastor 7:30 p ni. Tufts.CommUalon on' 8 30 a m - Sunday School. Mil-Education fon Curr Jr., superintendent

BROWNS CHAPEL Belvolr Highway

Rev, Raymond Orishwold, paitor 11:00 a m,Bible Church School. Mr Eltsha Spain, superintendent 12:00 NoonWorship Choir rehegwy^d A 4th Prl-dky nights

11:30 a.m.IfomtDff W<nrsld|3

ST. PETERS BAPTIST Rev, K H. Harris, pastor 10:30 a.m.(Sunday School, Mr. J. H. Fleming, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:45 pjn, 'Thurs.Prayer Smiee

FLEMING'S CHAPEL

Rev. K. T. Hall, minter 10:00 a.m.Sunday Schoc^ Mr. Fred Teal, insperlnbmdent 11:00 a.hLServices 2nd Jk 4th Sundays 8:00 p.m.Services 2nd 6k 4th Sundays

PHILIPPI CHRISTIAN

Rev. J. F, McLfturtn, pastor 9:30 a,m.Sunday School, L. Benjamin Blount, superintendent 11:00 a m.Wonthlp 2nd A 4th Sundays

4:00 pm.Biblical Hour 3rd Sunday, A. F. Norfleet, instructor 7:30 p.m.Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service 7:30 p.m.Junior Choir Practice 1st Ac 3rd Mondays

HOLY TRINITY Donglat Ayenne Rev. B, B. Dunn, pastor 10:00 a m.BlWe Church School 11:00 a.fi.Worship 3:00 p.m.Worship with Philippi Christian Church 7:30 pm.Holy Communion

JONES CHAPEL A.M.E. ZION

Rev, K. T. Hall, minister Mrs. Emma Price, Sunday School Supertntendoit Services 1st 6e 3rd Sundays

ALLENT8 CHAPEL F.W.B. Rev. W. A. Rogers, pastor 9:30 amSunday School. Mr. James Barnes, superintendent Worship service every 1st Sunday

WARREN CHAPEL F.W.B.

Rev. B. L. Strickland, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, H. ,H. Taft, superintendent 11:00 ajn.Worship

MT.

MORIAH HOLINESS Marlboro Rev, R. V. Wheeler, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Willis Isler, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Service 1st Sunday 8:00 p.m.Young People's H.A. Each third Saturday at 3 p.m. the Usher Board meets.

Farmville Churches Colored

ST. JAMES F.W.&

W. Perry Street Rev. W. W. Askew, i^stor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Charlie Parkor, superintendent 11:00 ajBtServices 2nd A 4th Sundays

ST. JOHN F.W.B.

Lincoln Park Rev. F. L. Dixon, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. J, L. Armstroiki, superintendent 11:00 ajm.Sendee 3rd Sundays

BIBLE WAY CHURCH

Elder M. R. Lane, pastor 10:00 am.Sunday School. Mrs. Minnie Harper, superintendent 11:80 a.m,Morning Worship 7:30 p.m,Evening Worship

ST.

TIMOTHY EPISCOPAL liaeola Park Priest J. H. Banks in charge 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 2:00 p.m.Service 3rd Sunday

MACEDONIA BAPTIST Comer Wallaee and Wshmt Sts.

Rev. Joseph Person, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday Schodi, Mrs. M. L. Blount, superintendent 11:00 am.Worship 1st 6k 3rd Sundays

ST. STEPHEN A.M.E. ZION

Rev. E. E. Louis, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. David Hope, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 2nd 6k 4th Sundays

MORNING STAB A. BLE. ZION Rev. Zachariah Pierce, past<nr 9:45 a.m.Sunday School, Mr. Simon Reeves, superintendent

Ayden Churches Colored

^ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN

Rev. D. A. Mumiord, pastor 5:30 a.m.^-Sunday School, Mr. Joseph King, superintendent 11:00 a.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m.Worship 1st Sunday 7:30 p.m. 2nd & 4th Tues. Choir Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH "SafntsvUle"

Elder a. B. White, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School. Mr. Rogers Whitaker, superintendent 11:30 a.m.Worship 2nd Ac 4th Sundays 7:30 p.m.Worship 2nd Ac Sundays

4th

25ION HILL F.W.B.

Rev. wm Harris, pastor 9:30 a.m.Simday School, Walter L. Jordan, superintendent Worship every 4th Sunday, prayer service every Friday.

ZION CHAPEL r.W.R Rev. Z. D. Harris, pastor 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship

MORNING STAB HOLY

Rev. W. M. Dixon, pastor 11:00 a.m.Worship 7:30 p.m.Worship

10:(Ki m. W<*d.Prayer Onnip 7 .10 p.m. Wed - P/ayer Meeting 7:30 pm. Wed Boy Scnutv 10:00 am. Thurs. Church Prayer Orotip

ROCK SPRING r.W. B.

Rev S. Hemby. p.stor 9:30 a.m.Sundsy School, Tbny

11:00 amWorship l.st A 3rd Sunday*

6:30 pm B T... Milton Carr Thigpen, superintendent Jr.. director 7:30 p m.Evenlhf Worship

Tht ChurcH w grealMt (tor on Mr 'for kHr btitklio| of tbaractor ii4 good citikraJiip. It m o ttorrkooM of ipiriiuol vatnn. Without a tiroag Church. Miihcr democracy ar ciriliztitoa coa uruivo. Thcro cro foar Muad rootoa* why ovory ponoa thould ottoiul tcricM foyulorly oad lupport tho Church. They am (I) For hi* owa uka. (2) For hi* ^itdreat *oVo. (1) For 4io *ako of hi* commuaity aad aitioa. (4) For iho *ako of 4io Church ItMlf, which accd* hi* atoral oad matori*! *upport. Plat* to go lo church rogularly aad road your Bible daily.

Book ChsQier fmm

Dor

Sunday

Meaday

Tucaday

Wodacaday

Thunday

Vridar

BMufday

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OF THE PICTURE

Por Thy OV# we thank Thee, Lord ... for Thy help we pray."

Just a few words, rooted in gratitude. But gratitude means so much ... to the Giver . . and to thosa who receive!

To God it means that we are not too busy enjoying HU gifts to understand Hit love.

To us it means that we have not forgotten the keari 0/ Uf9. We havent lost sight of the spiritual center toward which the Church constantly points our vision. And to our children it means a family lift based on faith and prayer.

Of course, our "blessing" or "grace" ft only a small part of the Christian Life to which the Church ealU us. But, like every piece in a puzzle, it belongs there I

lace, the sooner

And the sooner we put all tha piecta in pi well undersUnd the WHOLE PICTURE.

This jriea of mds it being publiahedl eacb week In The Reflector and ia beinff sponsored by the followinf bidividuala and buaineat eatablishmentai

Pitt PCX Servlca Farmer* Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Guaranty Bank db Trust Co.

Established 1901 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Biggs Drug Store Bilbro Wholesale Co.

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Staple and Fancy Groceries 300 Evans Street : Phone 21S6 1013 Dickinson Avenue Phone 2115

Home Savings and Loan Ata*n

408 Evans Street Phone 4681 Deposits Insured up to $10,000

FATRICK CHAPEL F.W.B*

Sturday, January 17, 1959

She Likes Cooking

SpecialWis Pastries

THE D* !LY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE, N. C '

Modem Versbn Of 23rd Psalm Given At WCTU Monthly Meet

FACE THREE

Bl'A HaixThe Jnuai7 meeting of the Women' Christijin Temperance LPmon met in the home of Mrs. R. L. Whitley with Mrs. Whitley and Mrs. James D,. Hich-o oIsoQ joint hostfsfla.

The meeting was o{>eited with the singing of the hymn. "Onward Christian Soldlm" and followed with prayer by Mw. J. L. Gurganus.

Mrs. Gurganus gavs the devotional "A New Year's Medtutlon", aith scriptures talusn from Otene-sis 1:1. Qtimis 18:lfi, and John 1:1-5. If God is in the beginning we may b assured of success. Mrs. Gurganus gave a modem version to the twenty-third Psalm: Science is my shepherd, I shall not wimt; It makes me to lie down on foam rubber mattresses, it leads me on four lane highways; it leads me into the psychiatrist's office for my ego's sake. Yea. though I aalk through the Valley of the hydrogen bomb. I wUl fear no evil, thy jets and atomic bombs comfort me. Thou preparest a table before me in the presence of the Worlds hungry iople. Thou a-

nointest nq? head with home permanents: my alcholic cup reineth over. Surely pensions and social security shall folloa^ me all the days iny ttia." How diflermt from the psalm of the Christian?

"It is human to stand with the crowd; Is i dlviiie to stand alone. It 1 manlike to follow the people, to drift with the tide; it is Godlike to follow a principle, to stem the tide." (Christian Witness)

Mrs, J. B. Harris acted as secretary in the absence of Miss Athe-leen Rollins. She read the minutes of the last meeting and checked the roll and received the offerings and dues.

Mrs. Gurganus gave a program from the Untongl Signal, "Advance Ow Ltoe in 1959 by the National W.C.T.. Seca-etary-men-tioning the various needs for a iccessul year in the W.C.T..

The meaUrtg closed with the Aaronic bn6dtcUon~The group then held a social hour while being served lapple pie wth whipped cream, roasted pecans, pickles and Ru.sslan tea.

Dr. Fuller Speaks On

Wedding Held At Pep Rally

Guidance

FOLLOWS RECIPB . . , Mrs, George Tjmdall always follows a recipe while cooking in order to get best results. (Photo by Peggy Smith) ^

(Edltm**s Note: A series of articles on various outstanding Pitt County housewives in the kitchen will appear weekly on the social page. Hints on preparing food, as well as recipes, will be included In the column.)

By raOGY SMITH Reflector Wemaas Editor

"In ordw to have good results In cooking everytime, a cook must follow a recipe closely and use exactly what it dls for.'* This explanation came from Mrs, George Tyndall of 207 Summit Street. .

Mrs. Tyndall speaks with authority because she has been cooking since grammar school. Her mother, "a real good cook, started the spark of interest which grew into a career.

Since Mrs. Tjmdall enjoys working with pastries and cakes, she caters to many clubs and womens circles.

A favorite of the Greenville club women is the individual coconut cake, especially in the wintr, said this petite housewife.

This seven-blue-ril^n winner in the cooking field enjoys making a deviled-food cake, canning string beans and beets, which are among the items which won the ribbons.

Her culinary specialty is cake and pastry making.

The recipe lor the Individual oooonut squares is as folleos: Coootiat Square* cups sifted flour (all purpose)

I teaapoooa of baking powder 1 teaspoon salt cut sugar

Sift these ingwdlwits together and then add 1 stick of butter at room temperature, 1 cup of milk, and 2 teaspoons oi vanilla. Mix the dry ingredients until they look like coarse meal. Add 3-3 cup of milk, beat until smooth, add rest of milk and 2 whole eggs, beat until looks like whipped cream.

Bake In two 9 square psms or 9 x 15 rectangular pans with the oven at 375 d^. After cake is cooled, cut in desired shapes.

Fluffy White loing S-4 eup sugar 1-S cup white lyrup 1 egg whites i temspoom water 1-4 teespoon cream of Uurtar 1 teaspoon vanilla Cook over boiling water for 6 to 7 minutes or until fluffy. TTila mixture is sufficient for icing a two-layer cake.

If squares are used aprinkle with coconut (two shredded coconuts). One coconut is used to a cake. After icing, sprinkle coconut.

The secret of a eake le to have the butter, milk and eggs at room temperature, adds Mn. Tyndall.

Dmer Menu

Nothing can top Southern fried chicken, fresh vegetables such as beans or peas and potato salad. Is Mrs. Tyndalls belief.

She reeonunends serving the potato salad fresh instead of chilled especially U onions are used m the mixture. A flavor Up for the salad is to use bidl pepper which also gives color to this dish.

A meal would not be eomplete with refrigwator rolls, another penalty of Mrs. TyndaU's. "They are quick and easy, she notes.

Refrigerator ReDe t cups warm water or potato water (she uses warm water) t paelMiges of yeast up ugar 2 tea^xxxM Mdt 1 egf

1-4 cup soft iHiortiiiiiig (margarine)

6Ht or 7 cups aU-purpoee flour (use unmixed flour)

Oiseolve yeast in water In a mixing bowl, and add sugar, salt and I or I Vi cups of the flour. Beat thoroughly for 2 minutes, add egg and ahortening, and gradually beat In remaining flour, bMting until amooth.

Cover with a damp doth, place In refrigerator, and punch down occasionally. About I hours before baking, cut off the amount needed and return remaining dough to the refrigerator. Shape dough into rolls and place on greased bakliw sheet. Let rise 1** hours. Bake 12 to 15 minutes in oven pre-beated to 400 degrees. Recipe makes 4 dosen rolls.

Sesseihlng Different To add a little something different to the bread used during dinner, Mrs. Tyndall suggests this method;

Cut off a piece of dough and roll in a circle. Brmh with melted butter and slice the dough in triangular spaces, starting from the

centren wider end and roll toward the middle

for each roll. At the finish you have a plnwhecl design.

"The best thing about cooking, to me, is to try my wits with all kinds of recipes, because one could easily say that I am a reclpe-foUower." concluded Mrs. Tyndall.

PITT

STARTS FRIDAY

Social Calendar

SATURDAY V meet with Mrs. O. W, WU-

-AA ** ^ ^ __ _______

9:00 p.m.-ll:00 pm.Senior lagh Teenage Club, lm St. Park-

8:00 p.m.The Young Adults of the First Presbyterian Church wiu have a social at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Q. Earl Trevathan, 1908 Forest HUls Drive.

SUNDAY

12:30-3:00 p.m.Buffet for members, Greenville Country Club.

6:30-7:00 p.m.Moose Lodge buffet supper for members and guests.

MO!^AY

6:00 pin.-The American Association of University Women will meet at the Pac-ulty-Alumnl House at the college, with Superintendent J, S. Grimes, Pitt County Welfare Department head, speaking on some phase of geriatlcs. Mrs. W. C. HoIloweU, chairman.

8;30 p.m.Rotary Club

7:00 p.m.Lions Club

7:30 p.m.Modem Woodmen of America meet at Woodmen's Hall.

8:00 p.m.'The lamhurst

Garden Club will meet with Mrs. Carl Kinlaw. 1606 South Elm Street. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Charle DeShaw.

TUESDAY

10:00-12:00 NPlay School, m St. Park.

1:00 p.m.Mrs. s. M. Crisp will entertain the Atheneum Book Club.

1:00 p.m.Thallan Club will

meet with Mrs. O. W, WU-kerson.

3:00 pm.The Delphian Book Club will meet with Mrs. Craven Hughes.

3:00 p.m.Mrs. R. E. Lee Jr. will be hoetess to the Pickwick Club.

3 :R) p. m. Round Table Book Club meets with Mrs. D. 8. Spein.

3:30 p.m.Idrs. Mitchell

Saieed will be hostess to the Chlcora ,Book Club.

3:30 p.m.Clio Book Club meets with Mrs. Jake Hadley.

8:30 pro.Chatham Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. C. K Bowen.

8:80 p. m,Cowmos Book Club meets with Mrs. Joseph Smith Jr.

3:30 p.m.Inter Se Book Club will meet with Mrs. F. D. Duncan.

8:00 p.m.Gamma Delta Chapter ESA Sorority meets at City HaU.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 149 Order of Eastern Star meets.

8:00 p.m.A. A. meets In their building on Parmvllle highway.

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

8:00 p.m.Mrs. E, O. Parkinson will be hostess to the Arles Book Club.

If your cakes arent browning properly, check the pans you are using. Those that are too large for the amount of batter used prevent the cakes frmn fcxownlng on the top.

Parents and teachers who attend the Wahl-CcMites Laboratory School Parent-Tcacher Association CHI January 15 in McGinnis Auditorium a-ere reminded of their responsiblties as the two major, sources of guMance necessary for the proper development of young children.

Dr. Frank Fuller, Guidance Councilor of East Carolina Coll^ was guest speaker for the eveniiM. He defined guidance as "help ^v-en to an individual so that he might make decisions relating to nls own welfare and to the world in which he viles.'* In his talk cf "Maturity Through Ouidanc, Dr. Puller outlined ways In which the school and home might best supply this needed guidance. Guidance was also stressed by Mrs. Marguerite V. Crenshaw, Audio-Visual Aids and Library Department of East Caridina College, in her talk on television as an aid to education. Television has been called the worst thing that has happened to our generafion, but Mrs. Crenshaw suggested that by setting up a family viewing schedule which Includes the favorite programs of each member and following each program with a group evaluation of the prtgram watched televisin could be beneficial to all. Other forms of visual aids discussed included new'spapers, books and magazines.

Dr. R. O, Pearce, president presided over a short business meeting, at which time Miss Frances Wahl, principal, and Mrs. Clay Burnette, Program Chairman, urged partmts to attend the Study Course which will be held on Janu-cry 19. 30 and 21 at p.m. in Austin Auditorium. Dr. Heold O. Hunt Eliot Professor of Education at Harvard University will conduct the course.

The attendance trophy was awarded to Mrs. George Brown's furil grade.

MARRIAGE CEREMONY . . . Minister Dot Davis officiates during the mirrtage of "Victory* to "Phantoms in yesterdays pep rally, (Photo by Ostheriiw Moort)

By CATHERINE MOORE Teenage Writer

'The minister ctmtinued. **Ahan, yes, well to get on with the ceremony. As I was aeytng. this is the For yesterdays pep rally, thecouple voted most likely to suc-ftrst ot the basket bell seasoii, the ceed this year In the conference, cheerleaders presented 'The Mar- This is the couple. Ladies and riiMire of 'Victory' to 'Wrantoms.' Gentlenn, that have so many Boys played girls' roles as the,things in common, baakttball, girls played boys. | chewing crowch^, excitement, and,

30 Years Ago Today

January 17. 1829

After the wed-dlig party had entered the gymnasium, the minister began, Dearly beloved, we are gathered today to join in wedlock this lovely couple, Mibutcherabigox Victory and Mr, Archlcomhlth e r Phantom.

The brldt toid him, "Oh, thats the nicest thing you have said sU day.

CATHERINE

above all, they wear the same Jerseys.

The mother of the bride sobbed, O. my little baby.

The minister asked the bride, And ah . . . yes. Do you. Miss Victory, take this man, Phantom, to be your ccmstant companion thru win and lose, gain or penalty, crooked officials, partial announcers. and that lowest of all ba.sket-ball haxards, the silent fsa?*' OiggUng. the bride repUed, *T do.

Turning to the groom, the minister questioned, "And do you. Phantom, take this fair damsel.

Victory, thru the previously me-tioned hardUmes?

TTve groom answered, T do.** The cheerleaders hollered their spproval as the minister concluded the cwemony with, Then let it be that you shall together con-(luer the basketbali eoaferenee games this season and forever more.

TTie minister ided the play by announcing, "A reception will bo held at Rose High Oymnaslum on December 6, at 8:00. All Phantom fans are Invited.

Jetdor Claw Mecle

Juniors met in the gymnashf yeaterdsy morntig to begin plat nlng the Junior-Senior Banquc*. and Dance, which they wUl give thia spring.

Miss Eugenia Thomas, member of the faculty of East Carolina Teachers College, had a narrow escape from death or serious injury when the car in which he was ridlig burned up, between

Family Night Plans Set

The monthly meeting of the Sweet Gum Grove Home Deipon-stretion Club was opened with the singing of God of Our Fathers, followed by the members saying the Lords Prayer as the devotional.

Mrs. A. C. Barnhill brought to the club members information on the pruning of shrebbery and trees. She also reminded the ladles present that record keeping was of utmost importance in order to be able to fill out an accurate income tax form. This should be a year-round job Instead of trying at the last minute to tic up the loose ends of a haphazard bookkeeping system. Mrs. Charles H. Briley poin^ out several danger sgnals of smn cancer as her project leader report on Health for the month.

During the business session of the meeting, plana were made tor the fXmily Nght meeting to be held PetHtiary 19, in the Community Building. A covered dish supper was decided and a (xunmittee was apointed to work on the detaUs of this annual affair. The ladles aerv.

Aftem<x)n Tea Fetes Couple

BETHELMr. and Mrs. Walter Latham entertained informally on Mcmday afternoon at their home in honor pf Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carson, who were married 60 years ago on January 12, 18M. Mr. and Mrs. Carson sre parents of Mr*. Latham and Mrs. Cansn, who was the former Daisy Staton of Bethel. Guests included clo.se relatives, neighbors, and old friends of the couple, all residents of the Bethel community.

The home was decorated with arrangemnits ot coimiul flowers. 'The guesta were served le^iced tea and an assortment of party dainties from (he appointed dining table. Approximately 85 guests called during the afternoon.

Ing on this committee are; Mrs. Charles H. Briley, Chm., Mrs. Margaret Tetterton, and Mrs. W. P. Whlchard. A day was set aside for general cleaning to be dont prior to the February meeting.

Since there was no further busl-neess, Mrs. J. Eric Whlchare. presl-.dent, turned the meeting over to Mrs. Sue May, Home Demimstra. tion Agent, who reviewed the new Year Books and explained the local, district. State, and National set-ups of Home Demonstration Work.

Itollowlng Mrs. May's demonstration, the members looked at the Progress Program Scrap Book Just completed by Mrs. John Whlchard Mrs. Charles H. Briley, and Mrs Eric Whlchard-

Refrtshraents were then served by the hostesses, Mrs. Margaret Tetterton and Mrs. Elton Martin,

Miss Thomas was en route to her home in Clayton when the car suddenly burst into flames. She barely had time to get out and recover her belongings before the flames enveloped the whole machine.

News From Bethel

Mr. and Mrs. W. Jasper Smith Mtmday night Mrs. F. L. Blount left Thursday tor Buck Mill Palls,' Jr., Miss Camille Staton, Mrs. Pa. to attend the annual Metho-| Prances Tucker Wlnesett, Mrs. F.

diet Board Meeting of Missions of which Mr, Smith U a member.

Last Sunday Mr. W. J. Smith was guest speaker in the Methodist Church at Atlantic. He was

th. fuest ot Rv. IHvld LewU.

afternoon. Miss Thomas was en-

Mrs. Maude Harris was In Ihir-

Frlends of Wesley Harvey will be glad to learn that he is getting along nicely tollowlng an operation on his knee at a Philadelphia hospital yesterday.

Mrs. Smith Is Bridge Hostess

BETHEL Wednesday after-notm, Mrs. W. J, Smith was hostess to her iHldge club in her home.

Two tables were set up for the game.

Between the second and third progression a hostess plate and bottled drinks were served by Mrs.

Smith.

At the conclusion of the game Mrs. Julian Smith was awarded high score prize.

ham ya<M.erday where she went with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harris. While there Mr. Harris underwent a thorough physical examination In Duke Hospital to fully determine the extent of Injuries received in the car colliston that took place at the Intersection of Hihway 33 and Sandy Ridge ^oad.

Beating sugar into agg whites makes a more atable meringue than folding In the sugar.

Dance, Buffet

Bill Norwood* band will play tonight at the Moose dance to be held at the lodge. The dance to begin at 9:00 p.m. is for couples only and a member may invite one out-of-the-county couple. Another social event to take of

place at the lodga this weekend is the buffet supper Sunday night.

The menu will be composed of fried fish, baked ham, cold cuts, crout cheese potatoes, string beans, beets, baked com bread rolls and other dinner accompaniments.

Movies to be shown will be Fud-dy Buddy Buddy, Circus Slickers. Free Wheeling. Hot Shot Herd, and Invisible Woody.

L. Andrews Jr. and Mra, D. O. Speir attended the School of Prayer in the Methodist Church in Washington.

Friday of last week Mias Kay McAndrew of Chapel Hill was an overnight guet of Mra. George M. Watson. On Saturday she and Mrs. Watson went to Camp Lejeune where they spent three days with Miss Annette Watson.

Mesdames S. C. Whitehursi, Carl Barbee, J, A. Edmondson, Marshall Whitehurst and J. 8. Moore attended the School of Prayer in the Methodist Church in Washington Wediwsday.

Mias Annette Watson, a teacher in Camp Lejeune Schools, Is home with her mother, Mrs. Georgs Watson, for the weekend Thursday morning Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Whitehurst. Mrs. J. 8. Moore and Mik. Grover Whitehurst went to Washington to attend the School of Prayer conducted by Mrs Loul.se Eggleston of Norfolk. Va, Mrs, Egglestom is president of Koinonla Foundation. This School Prayer (Interdenominational)

St. Raphaels Menu

Mondayhamburger ateak with gravy, ateamed rioa, buttered green betna, carrot curls, hot biscuit* apple sauce and raisin pie. Milk; Tuesdaybeef stew with poutoes, csrrota and celery, molded salad com bread and butter. Milk and sliced peaches;

WednesdayCold cuts with onion rings, mashed potatoes, pork snd beans, casttnrole, hcune made roll, milk-cookit;

Thursday Italian apaghetti,

tossed salad. cheie squares, toMSst-ed butter Ixread, milk and lemon pudding with cream topping;

FridayNo school-Completion ol records and Semester testa.

Aaxtllary To Meet Th# American Legion Auxiliary wUI meet at 8:00 o'clock on Thursday evening at the home of Mra. Alfled Kennedy Jr., 206 S. Library Street. The pregram will be on National Security and Legislation.

was organized by Mrs. Eggleston

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whley and sons. Melvin and Mitchell, of Vanceboro were guests of Mrs. R. L. WhiUey and Mr. and Mrs. Jamto D. Nicholson last Sunday.

Mr. and Mra. Z. E. WhIUey of Oreensboro were weekend gueaU of Mrs. R. L. WhiUey, Mr. and Mra. James D. Nlchc^son and Mr. tand Mrs. A. L. WhiUey.

Spring, Summer Wed(ding Plans Are Announced

SociaL TtoisA.

Mrs. Alfred Kennedy, District President, Second District, Mrs, Jame R. Worsley, Dept. Radio Ik.

TV Chairman, and Mrs. Jack Col- j ^ lina of Ayden, National Security! Chairman, ara attending the State j Unit Offtcera Conferance, Amerl- j j ;;j can Legion Auxiliary, now being i ^*. held. Jan 16-18, at the Sir Walter Hott to Raleigh., Alo preenv t\f \ this conference will be National ^ P^-esident, American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Charles W. OUnn.

Roaanxd RsmmmHII and RWa Unfhes la a eaanedv atquenee tnnn 'AUNTIl: MAME. the Ted&akwtor SMafi hH tom a the hit Broadway play and tba beot-tetitog ae%eL

- Births

Brey

Born to Mr., and Mrs, Richard W Briiey of 2311 Deal Place, a deui:hter. Biisan Elatoe. on January 17 at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mills ANN* KATHERINt WlUfOfi , . . ta the daugn--fer of Mr. and Mrs. Lewi^ a. ^ La^^ Zururk. III., who

announce her engagement to the Rev. Melvui Lerey Worth-inu)n, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Worthington o Peaceful Acre* in Ajdtn. latt summar wedding is pianned

M188 BARBARA ANN JACKSON ... U the daughter of Mrs. Hubert Jackaon of Greenville and the late Mr. Jackson. Her engagement to Richard Brook Franks Jr.. aoo of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Franks of WUmtngton, is announced by her mother. The wedding will uEe place April &

..All Yoa Can Eat!

at New Berns Super, Kmg-Size

SUNDAY

BUFFET

DINNER

Scrvwd Tomorrow from Bt3 til 8s30 p.m.

Eai and eat aD the hiacieas feed yow can eat . . . aad fm must agree He falw-ioitsr the checks on w!

ONLY Per Peraoo

(ChHdren Half-Price)

. . Planning m Wedding .... a Reception or a Gay Party? Youll love our bwautiful new Air Conditioned

BALLROOM

and ole e^onlal MEMOEY LANE*

YOURE THE MOST IMPORTANT PERSON IN THE WORLD whan yourw a gueet nt

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Htsterie New Beml Shaw rtaoa at tha Sewtli

PAGE FOUR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE, N. C

Saturday, January J7, 19S9

Saturday, January 17, 1959

Intervention Is Still Unthinkable

Mikoyanik

Much as the mass executions of Fidel Castros new Cuban government have horrified moat American people, intervention by the United States into the internal affairs of Cuba is unthinkable.

We can use our good offices in attempting to persuade Castro to follow a more lenient line in punishing those guilty of crimes before his government came to power, and to urge that fair trials are assured the accused persons. But for the United States to attempt to coerce Castro would be a grave mistake indeed.

Certainly there should be no thought in high places of sending American troops into Cuba. After all, we sat by and watched unprecedented slaughter of innocent people in Hungary under the ruthless Russian boot, and there was no mention of sending troops to help the Hungarians hold on to the freedom they won briefly.

We sent the Hungarian people nothing more helpful than word.s of praise and hope. We sent nothing more deva.stating against the Soviet oppressors than carefully phrased diplomatic notes.

How then could w'e justify sending American troops into tiny Cuba where even those who are calling for drastic action are convinced that the vast majority of the citizens of that country are in sympathy with the Castro regime?

An unfortunate series of circumstances has quickly brought the relationship between the United States and the new government of Cuba to a low ebb. To be sure the mass executions ordered by the Castro government are a major factor. But it must be remembered that though the United States more than a year ago

?eud Of Words On 'Metronolis'

By LYNN NlffiCT

METROPOLIS The Charlotte Newi and the Greensboro Newa are waging a feud of words, which the Raleigh Newa and Observer from Its sideline vantage point calls a battle of the pots and kettles. An ancient adage runa Sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me. If Pots and ket-tlea gel to hurtling through the air. somebody might get hurt.

It all jtarted when the Greensboro paper nonchalantly observed that Piedmont North Carolina does not have a metropolis," The Charlotte paper saw umbrage in that comment and quick-ly rose to defend its city's status as a metropolis.

Maybe before the fellows get too hot and bothered they ought tp check the dictionary. The word umbrage" in the foregoing paragraph waa used advisedly. Umbrage meana shadow, and one of the collateral definitions of metropolis Is umbrella", purpose of which is to provide shade.

DERIVATION Metropolis Is derived from two Greek words. Meter (mother) and polls (colony). So Its original meaning is the earliest settlement, the beginning of development. In that sense Greensboro would have to yield to Charlotte, but both probably would have to bow to Bailsbury - or to Hillsboro if they admit the Orange County seat into Piedmont fellowship.

Transition in language gave the word the meaning of the. center. In that rcapect Greena-boro can qualify, because It la nearer the geographic and business activity center of North Carolina than any of the five largest cities. Certainly that is true if a 3<)-mlle radius metropolitan area" including High Point, Winston-Salem, Reldsvllle and Burlington is taken into account.

REMINIflCENT Relative bigness is not static. Edenton and New Bern each held the title of North Carolina's biggest city" and for many year Wilmington claimed that honor. Time was when the now almost depopulated village of Portsmouth on the Outer Banks was the chief port of entry for foreign hipping coming into this state.

The feud between Charlotte and Greensboro Is not new. In the flist decade of this century. before the 1910 census, the cities were both hoping to show up with impressive gains. When the census report was published the Charlotte paper headlined a little ditty: Hush, little Oreena-boro, don't yon cry; you'll be a city by and by."

'Long about that same time there was keen rivalry between newspapers in Atlanta and in

Richmond about which would ba the largest city in the Southeast. One of the Richmond papers wagered a hat that its city would show more population in 1910 than Atlanta. The Georgia paper .accepted the bet. Came the census report putting Atlanta far ahead. And the Richmond paper paid the bet.

A huge stove-pipe style hat was ordered, built of some kind of metal and wood combination. (This is written from memory without recourse to historic notes. Recollection la it was a tin hat built on a wooden frame. Fifty years ago aluminum was a very new metal and plastics were in the stage of laboratory experimental dreams.) The big hat was loaded on a freight car at Richmond and sent on its way toward Atlanta, slopping at points along the route for Interested cltl/.ens to read the newspaper clippings about the wager which were plastered on the big hat. Your reporter remembers vividly the time the flat-car was parked two or three hours between trains on the aiding at Waxhaw.

BIGNESS Bigness la relative, and bigness per se is not always established by the same criteria. There is no doubt that Ciharlotte has more people living within the corporate limits than any other city in North Carolina; but Greensboro has more land area inside its limits. Residents of smaller towns have gotten a lot of pleasure out of noting that an elephant got lost in the jungles within Charlotte and that Greensboro produces more farm crops of some types than several counties listed in agricultural records.

There is one claim for bigness in which a relaltvely amall town in Wake county can claim priority over all its big brothers like Charlotte, Winston Salem., Greensboro. Raleigh, Durham. Asheville et cetera,

.The Town of Puquay Springs is the only municipality in North (Carolina, and o far as your reporter can ac?rtaln the only one in the United States, with two entirely Independent and separate post-offices within its corporate limits. The poslofftce at Vai'lna, N.C., where Commissioner of Agriculture L. Y. Bal-lentlno gets his home mall, and which serves two or three rural routes, is situated inside the cor-jwrate limits of the Town of Fuquay Springs.

New York and Chicago. Charlotte and Greensboro, and other actual or would be meopoll-tan centers, have mimbermis branch postoffices, Fuquay Springs isn't big enough t?) to rate branch offices or vone number, but it can boast two Independent poslofflces - which Is more than Charlotte or Ralelgl) can claim.

The Daily Reflector

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ceased to send arms to Batista, thousands of rebels an^j their sympathizers in Cuba were slain by American-supplied arms In the hands of Batista forces.

It should not be difficult for us to understand if we wish tothat Castro and his followers may harbor some misgivings toward their big neighbor to the North. They genuinely fear their victory, won after more than two years of bitter fighting, may quickly be challenged again in open conflict.

Though these conditions do not justify the mass executions, to some degree at least they may account for the words Castro and others have angrily hurled at the United States. ,

At least Castro has openly publicized the trials and executions in contrast with the cloak of strict official censorship which shielded from the worlds view reprisals taken against rebels and their sympathizers when Batista held power.

Lest we be misunderstood, The Reflector reiterates its disapproval of the manner in which the Castro government has carried out the swift execution of Batista followers.

In all good conscience, we mu.st disapprove with e(|ual vigor any suggestion of armed intervention by this nation in the current situation in Cuba.

It was Theodore Roosevelt who counseled the American government to talk softly but carry a big stick. We have the big stick, but sounds emanating from the legislative halls of Washington suggest we have long since forgotten the first half of his advice.

An Exemplary Spirit In Community Leader

Selection of W. C. (Bill) Taylor, Jr. as Greenvilles Outstanding Young Man of 1958 places that distinguished honor upon a young man who has contributed countless hours to voluntary civic service in behalf of his community, not just in 1958, but over a period of several years.

He is a young man who exemplifies the sbirit of a true community leader, ready to accept positions of heavy responsibility in community affairs, and equally ready to accept yeomanly tasks which are essential to the continued progress of any community.

The list of Bill Taylors activities in behalf of a better Greenville during the past year is far too long to be repeated here. Suffice it to say they cover almost the entire scope of conimunity endeavors, and represent a tremendous personal sacrifice on the part of a young family man who in the past few years has begun and built his own business. But of such stuff are the true community leaders madethe willingness to make personal sacrifices when necessary in order to do what must be done for the welfare of his fellow citizens and the community which he lives.

The winner of this years Distinguished Service Award prepented by the Greenville Jay cees is most deserving of the high honor bestowed upon him in recognition for his service to his community.

To the hundreds of messages of congratulations Bill Taylor has received in the pact two days, The Daily Reflector would like to add its congratulations. And we would also convey our deep and sincere appreciation for his utiselfi.sh devotion to nelping make Greenville a better community In which to live.

Cuba Again Has A Dictatorship

By JIMMY ELLIS

The Pipe Maestro Speaks

Bv JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (API Fldd Castro, in powor In Cuba only 16 days, Is alrrady in a shouting match with the United States although his revolutionary government was given speedy diplomatic recognition by this country.

Castros long fight against the dictatorship of Fulgencio Batista reached its climax Jan I when Batista fled. Castros announced puriKise in overthrowing Batista was to restore democracy to Cuba.

What he has sctually imposed

at least temporarily is another dictatorship. His government had dismissed Congress and announced it will rule by decree for 18 months, after which elections can th held.

No observer in Washington ran say whether such delay is Justified or not.

But Castros tactics since his victory - - in approving mass execution by firing squads of Batista followers and in his violent attacks on the United States raise questlon.s.

Was hi.s long fight against Ba-ti.sta simply that of a patriotic but emotional man who lacked the vKxlon to plan long range for orderly government^ Or was he practical enough to do such planning')

His angry ouitnnsts Hgain.st the United Slates seemed prompted by American criticism of the mn.s, executton.s.

He repeated charge.s - quickly denied by the StaU' l>epart-menl that Uie Untied States providtMi arms and aid to Batista's df'feated forces.

But Castro went further than merely attacking American policy. He said: We are morevlem-ocratlc than President Eisenhower. We are more democratic than John Foster Dulles, There is more liberty here than in the United Stales "

Castro's fatigue, his auger at crltlctsm. or just poor judgment may have been the root of these bitter attacks.

If the State Department seems - in the light of Castros present ijerfommnoeto have been hasty In granting him recognition, at least this country had been already made self-conscious about lU dealings with Latin American dictator.^.

One of the reasons given last spring for the stoning and spitting inflicted on Vice President Hichard M. Nixon during hi Latin American tour was the complaint this country had played much too cosy with Latin American dictators.

In August President Elsenhower .sent his brother. Dr. MUlon Eisenhower, pre.sident of Johns Hopkins University, to Latin America to look over the altua-Hon and retxirt on how this country could improve its relations.

Dr, Elsenhower tiwk months preparing that report. He sent 11 to the President. Dec. 27, jiust s few days before Ca.stro threw out BaHvSta,

Among other thlng.s Dr El-.euhower urged a .stlffer rtollcy toward Latin American dictators by suggesting that while the Unhed States should embrace democratic reglnies it should give I Continued on Page 6)

Strength For Today

H) IIARI. L. nOUGt.A.SH

THE .SPIKITUAL LIFE

It Is significant that both in the Old and New' Tetainen,.s the word spirit" means air or wind" In fact, the word in the New Te.stament for spirit is

nlfleant part of life. Many of the outstandingly potent factors of lire are unseen. Electricity i.s unseen. So is gravity. So are love and fidelity. One of the most astounding truths we can confront is that the greatest thing. in life are unseen. And, of course,

"pneum'' from which, of course, chief among these Is the thing

we get such English words as pneumatic, and pneumonia.

The Bible teaches us that we are at one and the same time both phjslcal and spiritual beings Within our phy.slcal body I. an unsei'rt thing called "the splrtl." When a pt'r.son dies, his

which the Bible calls the spirit."

But whatever the splru is. It ccwne from God. It is part of Him. It partakes of Ills nature and substance. Tjie cultivation of that splrU is by all odds the mo.sl Important duty any mail

iKKly does sl^as^:^oc woman can have.

Why do plpe-smokers prefer their pipes to any other form of smoking?

The question came up the other day, in a casual sort of way. Really, we asked, why smoke a pipe?'*

Don Schllenz, Mr. Pipe" of The Dally Reflector came up with a variety of answers.

"I can think of several reasons," he said, one of them being that a pipe smoker is a bit of a poseur . . . another, that he Is also smart: he also has a craving for stronger smoke than wisps of paper and light tobaccos can provide,

"He avoids the loose crumbs of tobacco that work loose from the non-flltered faga and the pipe stem gives his teeth something substantial to clftmp down on. In the course of his conversion, he has tried cigars; but, in biting them, he also picks up a mouthful of tobacco.

That should have been enough of an answer, but Schllenz wasnt through.

"Why smoke a pipe? Well . . . Because pipe smokers prefer that frank, open-eyed and contemplative gaze . . . not the smoke-squinted, shifty look. Its no idle gossip that you dont find plpe-smokers among the top ten wanted by the FBI. Because of their mild dispositions, because of their native shrewdness, because they just plain look honest, they (plpe-smokers) are seldom even Indicted."

Satisfied that he was far. far away from the long arm of the law and the cold walls of a prison cell, Schllenz leaned back. He re-lit his pipe, took a few puffs, cleared Ms throat and claimed the floor again.

"Why smoke a pipe? Because the true solace of good tobacco is more readily found in the primitive form of smoking. When

Other Editors Saying-The Man In The Case

(Mnntgomerv Alabama Journal)

The most unfortunate tMng about the case of Marie Torre is that a woman instead of a man had to test an Important legal right. She declined in court to give the source of the information she had printed in the New York Herald Tribune. Most newspaper reporters hold in jealous regard, and observe scrupulously, the right to protect the sources of information upon which they base many of their writings.

Miss Morre. Instead of a man reporter, happened to be one sentenced by a New York federal to a jail term of 10 days for refusing to tell the court the sourca of her Information for an article she had written about Judy Garland. which jarred the pride of the actress. Her newspaper, the Herald Tribune, stood behind her In the position she had taken and helped her in the court fight.

She has shown fortitude and loyalty to the craft by taking all the blame If there Is any blame and refusing to reveal who told her what she thought worth printing. It would have been much better if a man reporter had had to face a Jail sentence for such convictions instead of a woman, for it Is in a way a teat case. Many states have laws defending reporters In protecting their sources of information.

One thing that impresses an outsider about this case is that the source of the Information mu.xt be a very unmanly sort.

or he would have long since stepped forward in protection of the lady and declared publicly that he was the source of her information. It might have won him a sentence in Jail for Itoel-Ing someone, but It would have at least saved a lady a lot of embarrassment and would have shown him as a man willing to stand up for what he says and Uke his punishment whatever it might be. If he has any conscience he must feel pretty bad as Miss Torre serves in jail for defending him.

MIKOYAN TO MISS U.S.

(Greenville (Mtss.) Delta Democrat-Tlmes)

Anastas Mikoyan, the Soviet deputy premier who arrived in the United States Sunday for a two week look-see and conferences with top officials, will miss the thing he needs most to see.

His itinerary includes New York, Washington. Philadelphia, Chicago. Detroit, Cleveland. Boston. Dallas, San Francisco and Los Angeles.

But to see how democracy and the capitalistic aystem have developed this country. Comrade Mikoyan should come to the small towns Uke HoUandale, Le-land, Greenville or their counterparts in other parts of the nation.

Big cities the world over are much alike. Its our modern, prosperous, enlightened, c<Hn-fortable small towns that would really contrast with the primitive villages of Russia.

In Brief

Personal neatness is indicative of mner discipline, which seems all but forgotten, and even a token restoration on (Hie day of the week would be welcome and productive. Indeed, it would be worthy of todays youngster* who arc as fine as any this nation has ever produced, despite the few who form the exception and garner the attention." Chattanooga Times.

We should never forget or belittle the right every American has to be free. This freedom should not be forgotten when pressure groups, in or out of government, aeek to submerge the Individual under mass regimentation. The right to work, the right to vote, the right to worship, the right to speak, are not just trick slogans-they mean liberty."Industrial News Review.

you get right down to it, cigarettes are a recent innovation and. I expect, a passing fancy."

The cigarette fiends in the crowds popped up ready to do verbal battle with the Master of the Pipe, but his cool, calm manner st<H>ped them. Using his pipe stem in the same manner an orchestra leM^r uses ,a baton, Schllenz spoke again.

Who is there who can make snap judgments while smoking a pipe? No one can. naturally.

The pipe-smoker must curtail his speech or his pipe goes out, and be seldom has enough matches for that kind of needlfess liaury. So., be puffs . . . tentatively* starts a few words . . . puffs again . . . and works slowly into his chain of thought with * appropriate pauses to keep his tobacco smoldering.

AU this takes time, and when his opinion has been finally put into words, it is recognizable as a weU-C(msldere(I statement. And why not? He has given himself time to think."

Right at that moment, Schliens owned the world. He was the center of attention, his opinions were out for everybody to examine and nobody questioned a wcNTd he had said. He shifted his pipe to the opposite corner of his mouth and smoked again.

Why smoke a pipe? Well, why not?"

Nobody answered. Everybody had dashed out into the world outside to buy a piiw.

Gems

Retire

NEW YORK (AP) Diamond may be a gfrla best friend, but recently some of Ums worlds most fatmlous gem stones have been getting mighty chummy with governments, museums, foundations. commercial firms and businessmen whose interest is scarcely senmental.

Retirement of the famed, 44-carat blue Hope diamond to a lighted niche in the Smithsoft-Ian Institution is but a sign^ post on the path toward a new function for historic and oub-sized gems.

Wl^eabouts of many famed gems are unknown, but it la hard to name more than two famous diamonds which might still be considered working stones," owned and worn by private citizens. One is the 54-caral Sancy, once property of Elizabeth I of England, and now la the tiara of Virginiarborn Lady Astor. The otiier Is the Nasaak. 43-carat atone which turned up in a Hindu temple in India and now the property of Mrs. William B. Leeds, wife of a New York millionaire.

Experts know that the Soviet Union has a fabulous gem collection but how large and efacGy what it contains is pretty much of a mystery. Certain famous stones, like the Orloff diamond, are known to be in it.

King Farouk. a gem collector, managed to take some stones wHh him on hia speedy departure from the throne, but tha Egyptian government hung on to the prize of Ms collection; the 125-earat Jonker.

At the time of the French Ra-volutlon, the royal treasury waa robbed of many famous, important jewels. Most were never recovered, and for years this or that stone, turning up with new cutting, has been rumored to have been originally part of the royal loot. However, the Louvre sports an impressive gem collection including notably the Regent, a 140-carat stone considered one of the finest ^ diamonds in the world.

Great Britain, of course, has the biggest, best known and most popular collection of state Jewels on earth. There are on view at the Tower of London and seen by almost half a million persons a year. Included in the collection are the huge stones cut from the CuUinan. the largest diamond ever found, and the ancient Koh-i-noor.

In the less sparkling world of stones with few carats, more women than ever are wearing diamonds. One survey recently indicated that SS per cent of all brides today sport diamond engagement rings and that II per cent of all engagement rings sold are for ladles who have been married for 10 or more years.

With more and more precious stone wearers in the country, who are the one Interested in the Mg, famous and historio gems?

They are a constantly changing group," said one student of gem history. "Two hundred years ago, fabulous gems were bought by the rich with the idea of giving them to their families or more likely to Uie church. A hundred years ago, they were bought by people who wanted to put them away a hedge against disaster.

"But 50 years ago, people started buying these jewels with the idea of putting them on their wives end lady friends, to let the world know how prOspcroue they were. But now the idea seem* to be to buy them, put them In a show case and let everybody take a loMc at them. Its a healthy trend anyway, more people ean see Uiem and admire them."

State Taxes Headina For Clash

Hpponr. btU Hu* thin we call the hplrlt does. One mtnote a jnan has U and he la alive The next nimnte he does not have it and 1, therefore, dead.

This nn.seen portion of onr lives is by all odds the most sif-

lAt US put first tKTngs first ~ and tiefore everything, of course, comes the spirit. We only play with life when we tiy to put anything before its .spliUual dc nmnds. God is a Sprit so is inau.

By ELMER ROESSNER

State legislatures, in hunger for additional revenues, will probably bear down more heavily on out-of-state corporations this .year, unless checked by the United States Supreme Court,

The premises are clear. Rising costs, demands of the voters for more services, and the desire to create more political Jobs will require ntore revenues in most states. What better source can there be than ouUdde corporations doing business in the state? They influence few tf any votes, and always the argument. Other states tax our corporatioiv, why shouldnt Ve tax theirs?"

This la an on" year, with leg-t.xlature.s of most atate.s meeting, 'tcHnuuderable tax acUvUy ie-eertaln However, three cases have been tkkcn to thf Supreme Court and niUngs may be made as to how far .states can tax other dates' corporations. CALLED A THREAD

Until recent years state corporation Income taxes have been applied only to corporations maintaining some permanent establishment in the state, Paul Studenski and Gerard J. Olaas-er write in Uie latest Harvard Business Review under the title. "New Threat in State Business Tsxation."

"Since the end of Wwld Wsr II. however, several statee have altered Uielr statutes or have reinterpreted them to extend the sppUcsUon of their corpwate Income taxes to out-of-etate corporations that neither own nor operate properUes there nor maintain any permanent estab-llsiunent authortUtaUvely representing the company ... At the same time, quite a few states aBeWF'^ete eMsllnf eF locaUon formulas by subsUtut-ing xsles-by-destmaUon or sslee-by-site-of-solicltaUon criterls for fhe more conventional receipts factor, or else by modifying aomt oihcr factbrs." they state.

TAILS THEY LOSE

Meanwhile, the California Supreme Court has ruled that a company who sent an agent into the state to negotiate contracts w'ith local distributors thereby become liable to state corporation taxes.

California has a neat legal device. If you appoint a legal agent in the state, you are liable for taxes. If you dont have a legal agent, the state can get a default judgment against you, because ycm cannot defend yourself in court.

Florida has levied taxes on a corporation that had contracts with jobbers there, but no other operations, Georgia tiled to levy taxes on an Alabama compny whose salesman spent a third of hie wm if iftM tRd promoUoe-al wwk in Georgia. Minnesota taxed an lows company that mslntatned five salesmen and a secretary iij Minneapolis, although orders were accepted only ia lowa and tilled irom !

ventories there. Louisiana taxed the Brown-Foreman Dittillera Corp. altough the company merely shipped gooda into the state and maintained promotional mea who helped whoteealers.

The laet three caeee have been taken to the Supreme Court which will eventually spell out how far states can go in taxing corporations based elsewhere.

At present. CiUTxirations some-time* pay two and even three state taxes on the same proft or revenue, this In eddltion te Federal taxes.

But even mors troublsaome is the fact that thnw is no uniformity in state levies. Almost every state has its own formula. levying corporation taxes on bases of property, payrolls, sales, MMwfeetmW* air.'' of

sales, aharni in ottm cwpora-tions. accounts receivable, purchases. manufmcturlni coats, loans wages or interest, or combinations of two, three or mors of thoaa factors.

Saturday, January 17, 1959THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C

PAGE FIVE

The Sport Scope

by Bill Boyd

Rose High Cagers Edge Elizabeth City

With Coach Howard Porter back in the driver eat a far as East Carolinas basketball record in North State Conference play thus far, which is now 4-3, his club stands a good chance to bounce back and malEe it tough for one of the clubs which trounced his boys earlier in the season.

The Pirates left this morning for Hickory, N. C where they will encounter the top and highly ranked Lenoir Rhyne Bears on the latter* home court tonight. The Bears have lost once in conference action thus far and a Pirate victory in itself would mean a successful season as far as Buc basketball play goes. Coach Billy Wells crew simply outshot the home team here before Christmas with an uncanny accuracy during the last few minutes of play. Perhaps they will not be so lucky tonight. Perhaps East Carolinas quint of Joe Plaster, Nick Nichols, Jessel Curry, Ike Riddick and high scoring Charlie A^ams will put a damper on Wells plans. He has been making it a habit of digesting the Pirates at each and every meeting in Hic-kory during the past few years and has given them a fit in Greenville also. Porters team is definitely up for the big game but I do not believe they are ripe enough. Lenoir Rhyne will beat them by a small margin

eight points shall we say. On the other hand I rate EC over ,Western Carolina when they journey on to Cullo-whee for Monday nights clash. The squad has not forgotten nor forgiven WCC for the rude display of conduct when they were there last year. Look for the Pirates to get hot and barely nip the Mountain team...

Coach Ray Martinez can be quite proud of his swim squad. The young Pirate water-sport team came back from Chapel Hill Thursday night after Ncwrth Carolina, one of the better swim teams in the entire United States, barely squeeked out a two point victory over the Buc Mermen. There is no doubt that the Tarheels have a better club on the man for nuin basis than EC, but whether they are better as far as physical endurance goes is another question. Martinez has had a rough time getting a swim schedule established simply because other teams are afraid to swim the Pirates. 'After UNCs close call it will be even harder to obtain a ^good schedule for next year.

Speaking of swimming, local youngsters have an unusual opportunity to better themselves at staying afloat beginning this Saturday morning. Here is the program designed by the Health and Physical Education department of East Carolina m ooordmatton with the Adult Education Program:

Ten weeks of Saturday morning swim classes will get underway on January 24th for youngsters, male and female, in the age group of 6 to 16. Two classes will be taught each Saturday morning. Coach James Mallory, Miss Hogan of the P. E. Department and 6 EC Water Safety Instructors will administer the physical part of the program. Coordinating with them will be Coach Martinez.

Assembly Line Method To Be Used

The famed Red Cross Assembly Line method of teaching will be used. In this manner the youngsters will be able to compete with others of their group which are equal to them in swimming ability to begin with. Six different swimming stations will be used for the six different types of swimming in this age bracket. If the child cgnnot swim at all he will begin at stati<m No. 1. If he swims fair he will be put at station No. 3. If he is good he will begin at station No. 5, etc. As he progresses he will be advanced to the next station until he has finally 'reached station No. 5 or 6 by the end of the 10 weeks period. The first phases of the program on January 24th will be the process of determining the youngsters ability and classifying them into the station groups.

Good Insurance

The cost of the entire program is $15.00, actually $1.50 for each lesson, a meager price to pay for insurance that will be beneficial to the youngster throughout his life. Coach Mallory stated, We feel that the young people of this area are very fortunate to have suck a program offered to them. In Eastern North Carolina there are many places where they swim during the summer months and <Hir program is designed to fulfill most of the needs the child will have in order to stay afloat and keep himself out of danger should a swimming difficulty arise. Perhaps one of the youngsters we train will save someones life in the next few years. If the program does either of these twe things for the child it is certainly Worth all the time and money that is being put into it. It is a must for every child who does not know how to swim well.

Parents should remember that ECs Memorial Pool is always heated when it is in use. Facilities to shower before and after the course each Saturday morning are of course provided but students will be asked to provide their own swim suits and a towel apiece.

' For any further information concerning this program or to enroll a child, one may do so by telephoning PL 2-6101, Extension 41, which is the ECC Health and P. E. Department. They are urged to do so during the next few days in order that the instructors will have some idea as to how many students they'will have to work with.

CAROLINA DAIRY CONTINUES to pace the torrid Industrial League basketball play. There seems to be little chance of their losing a game either. Brownie Tripp came through with 19 big points when the Dairy walloped Greenville Parts and Metal on Wednesday night by a score of 59-31. In other action Eastern Pines rolled over Home Builders by a 3S to 26 score, and Ay den nipped Stokes 45-35.

Basketball Scores

College Basketball Scramble Nearing Showdown Period

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS

Asseciateg FTess Seerts WrUer

The scramUing fcH* college bas-)othall'8 No. 1 position goes into a ^ mid-season showdown today with five oi the elite readying a challenge to North Carolina Ststea shaky grip on the top spot.

The Wolfpack from Raleigh, bounced by rival North Carolina in overme Wednesday only two days after succeeding Kentucky as No. 1 in the weekly Associated Press poll, plays at Wake Forest tonight.

Itll probably have to be a big victory to hold off another change in the national leadership.

North Carolina, third-ranked and idle, can sit back and watch developments as Kentucky. Kansas State, Auburn, Cincinnati and St. Johns. N.Y.. fire their challenges.

Kentucky, No. 2, sought its 14th victory in l*? starts in a national-'ly televised afternoon game (NBC)at home agatost rough Tennessee.

Tonight, fourth-rated Kansas State (12-1) plays at Missouri and flftti-ranked Auburn (KM)) seeks its ^nd straight victory over a two-year span against Alabama at Montgomery. Sixth-pegged Cincinnati (9-2) plays at Drake, and St. Johns, No. 9. goes for an 11-1 record at Philadelphias Palestra against St. Josephs (Pa).

Bradley. No. 7, made its bid Friday night with a romping 92-73 victory over Toledo for its 11th triumph In 13 tries.

Along with North Carolina, the two others of toe Uhp ten eighth-ranked Michigan State and West Virginia, No. 10, are idle.

(The days other TV offerings, incidentally, are regional telecasts

matching Maryland and Duke, Kansas at Oklabcnna, and Purdue at Minnesota.)

With most of toe schools preiuur-ing to move Into midterm exams, ccmference activity continues to dot toe last big program for a week.

Nine of the major loops were in action Friday night.

Princeton pulled into a tie with idle Dartmouth in the Tvy League at 4-0, rallying in the last 10 minutes to hand Columbia its 12th straight loss. 75-68. Penn took over third place at 3-2, betting Cornell 63-57.

Gary Stoll and Dick OBrien led a slow motion offense that gave Tulane a m-Sd Southeastern Conference victory over Louisiana State.

Texas AliM, stirring again in toe Southwest Conference race, thrashed Texas 7S-29. Baylor nipped Hice 46-45 in other SWC game.

Stanford and UCLA took over first place in toe Pacific Coast Conference with 4-2 records after bouitolng toe coleaders. Stanford toppled California 56-53 and UCLA whipped Southern California 57-53.

In toe Mid-American Conference, Ohio . routed Western Michigan 83-61, and Idaho States Rocky Mountain leaders walloped Western Colorado 91-35.

New Mexico State (formerly New Mexico A&M) won a Border Conference test from West Texas 81-57, and In the West Coast A.A., St. Marys beat Santa Clara 65-54.

Brigham Young slipped further behind Utahs pace in toe Skyline Conference, beaten 72-ffi by Colorado State U. Utah State clipped Wyoming 82-76.

Rare Rookie

by Pap

mrm

S4t:>*V eyr

7vci4e Hm w

7WM - - - iT

WNpnIMMM*

A iesser man than Albie Pearson might liave let the stinging jib^ because of his small stature spoil his dream of becoming a big league ball player. Because this unending flow of belittling remarks i^rved only to spur blm on to hustle all the harder, Pearson has been voted the Ameriean Leagues Rookie of the Year. He has made the grade, and made it big. Whats more, he has captured the fancy of the fans and has become a real gate attraction.

Pearson was the center of attraction when he reported at the Orlando, Fla., training camp after the Senators had obtained him in a trade with the Boston Red Box. Standing only a shade over the 6-foot mark, Alble was something of a freak bidding for a big man's job in the big show. He was ideal material for the photographers and many national magazines had their men on hand to picture his every move. It could

Leai Art Wall

Coasted To

Is Leading Pack 59-56 Win Af Pebble Bead! Last Night

Eh-. AW AWJ j^w w%.rm

By ALAN CLINE PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP>

Bing Crosbys $56.000 golf funfest swung off on phase three today with lean Art Wall Jr. four strokes In front of the pack, thanks to s booming driver and a putter that wouldn^ miss.

The S5-year-old strlngbesn from Pocono Manor, Ps.. ripped up the Monterey Peninsula course, one of three la use for tWa 72-hole _ event, with a 7-under-psr 65 sndUj^I inaritT

a two^dsy total of 134. oreenvuie jumped off to a quick

An hour later, flsmboyant Jlm-iis.o lead, with the Phants ron-

-.u.. V.* j trolling the backboards and Ers-

klne Duff doing most of the Phant shooting. Dull, who was tba nights high scorer for orecnvlila with 21 points, received help from Noble and Moye.

By halftime, the Jackets had cut

Rose High School built up an early lead and coasted to a 59-56 Northeastern Conference victory here last night over the Ydkw Jacketo of Elizabeth City.

Itie win was the fourth straight victory of the n^pdar season for Boley Parley's Phan since dropping their opener Washington.

It leavira the locals with a 4-

my Demaret, who hasnt played a tournament since last July, July, ctme along on toe same course snd took some of the glitter off Walls round with s brU-lisnt 35-29-64.

The blazing round left dapper

be tost all this attention aroused some resentment in the hearts of the established stars fca* they unloaded their sharpest barbs on him, Aibie took it sU with a smile and went about his business, hustling to win a j<d> with the Senators.

Even his most sympathetic supporters would readily admit that Pearson didn't show much more than hustle and a determination to make the grade. It could have been that Albie was pressing. He hadnt won the Job In center-field when the season opened and made a sputtering start. Along about mid-June, Albie came to life. He had been around the circuit and sized up tha oppositkm. Prom that time on Pearson was a JOO hitter. He raced all over the field to make sensatioiud catches. He led his teammatoe m stolen bases, doubles and singlea. Grudgingly, ball players accepted him for what he ia4 big leaguer.

Jimmy Ued with young Jim Ferre i gj* 'score to 29-24. McDoweU was with Ferre had a 68 at theith, high scorer for EC and for tough Cypress Point layout and the night. He totaled 80 points, drew Monterey for Ws third ^he third period, under the

round. Wall went to Pebble Beach today. Thats where the final 18 will be played Sunday.

Bunched at 140 were Jay Hebert, who won the pro-amateur prize last year. Gene LltUer and Dow Finsterwald. Nine were tied at Hi-Bud Ward, Joe Kirkwood Jr., Leroy Silva, Wesley Ellis Jr., Bo Wininger, Julius Boros, BU Maxwell, John McMulUn and Bob

leadership of McDowell, the visit-ors Jumped ahead of the locals in poUits-scored. pouring In 19 to Greenville's 14and as the period ended, the game was tied, 43-43.

The final quarter, a scramble right down to the final minutes of action, saw OrcenvUle score 16 points to ECs 13 and eke out the narrow 69-86 victory. |

In other action arotlnd toa

Maxwell, John McMuliln and Bob *

Rosburg. Maxwell and Boros led .nS

toe first day with 67s at Monterey.

WaU led toe pro-am division , .1 .S

with partner Charlie Coe, U.S. amateur king.

Their best baU 60 gave them 123. a stroke ahead of EUls and Prank Tatum, and Demaret and Pete EUiott, Cwifornla footbali coach.

Chocowinity Cox 17 Swain 7 Mills 9 Hurst OiU Tyson

GIRLS

(35) B-Falk1and (51) Brown 21 Nichols 11 Windham 6 Carraway Harrell B. Harrell

Chocowinity subs: Hill 2, Tyson. B-F subs: NorviUe 3, Harris 4, Parker 4, Spain, Bland, O'Neal, Bullock.

... 0 10 14 1135 ..30 8 19 481

BOYS

(49) B-Falkland (55)

Smith 2 Wallace 16 Wooten 4 LltUe 26 Joyner 3 Chocowinity subs: Warren. B-Falkland subs. Deans 4, Britt. Garris.

Chocowinity ... 12 9 15 1349

B-Faikland ... 12 14 16 1853

Chocowinity

B-Falkland

Chocowinity

Buck 15 Briley 15 Moore 13 Shirley 8 Williams 2

15 15 4 18-67 BOYS

Chkod (59) Bath (71)

Porter 1 Harris 23

P. Smith 41 Mlckens 11

. Smith 4 Williams 18

Dennis Sullivan 10

R. Fornes 11 Tyer 2

Chicod aubs: Wilson R. Pomes. Bath aubs: Christman 4. Alllgood 2, Leggett, Price, Co<Hc 3, Edwards, Woodland,

Chicod ...... 10 9 15 2689

Bath .......... 13 20 17 2371

GIRLS

Ayden (60) Grimesland (78)

Rouse 10 Singleton 32

Braxton 36 Kittrell 11

Yorke 4 Howell 33

Willis Morgan

Coward Hardee

Gagnon Haddock

Ayden subs: Bullock 1, Harris 17, Tucker 2, Bullock, Worthington, Gwin, Bennett: Orlmesland sube: Wagoner, Mills, Morgan,

Harrellaon, Boyd, C. Haddock.

Ayden .................... 2560

Orlmesland ............... 3778

BOYS

Ayden (84) Orlmesland (40)

Braxton 12 Tucker 18

K. Harris D. Elks 4

Norris 8 Claytcm 13

Weathlngton 12 Hardee 4

O. Mills 4 Williams 6

Ayden subs: Rutledge 2, Black-well, B. Harris. Willoughby, Tucker 1, Little, D. Mills 14, Cuttrell, Bateman 1 Tripp. Orlmesland subs: Elks Hardee. I,angley,

Craft. J. Cayton.

Ayden

Orlmesland

GIRLS

Chicod (68)

K. Mills 11 J. Mills /8 Hudson 27 Dixon Mills Buck Chicod subs: Taylor, Dixon,

81-84

17-40

Bath (67)

GIRLS

Bethel (51)

M. Mozingo 24 Nelson 13 Cobb 9 Thigpen Carson Crandell

Grlfton (67) Price 35 Nelson 9 Smith 11 Wilson Stone Hart

Bethel subs: Willisms, Mozingo, Whitehurst 4, James 3; Orifton subs; Bensen, Mewbom 6, Phillips 4. Oroet, Manning, Garris, George. Davis, N. Davis. January, M. Nelson, Bensen.

Mickey Mantle Thinks Pay Boost Is In Order

Armstead Wins By Split Verdict

Exams will cut off the Phantoms* basketball play for a week and give them a rest. Next game on the locals schedule is at for January 38. at Kinston.

The box:

EUxabetli CHy GreenvUta

McDowell 30 Cox 8

Smith II Riddick Schniedner Tatum 8

Ward 7 Noble 7 Moye 7 Taft S

Elizabeth City tubs; Ayers 4. Greenville subs: Duff 31, McArthur 4.

Elizabeth City 9 15 19 18-86

QreenvUle .... 15 14 14 1689

DALLAS. Tex. (AP) Mickey Mantle, the home run slugger of the New York Yankees, says he may not be the best fielder in the world but toinks he deserves a bigger pay check.

Mantle's appraisal of his field came in a go<xl natured comment on a remark attributed to Hank Bauer. Mantle's plain-talking teai late,

Bauer was quoted as having said in a talk to 600 baseball fans St toe annual St. Paul Oldtimers Hot Stove League Thursday night that Mickey is a great ball player but "If you had 25 Mantles on a team you wouldnt be sure to win toe pennant,

Orifton Bethel ....

Bethel (61)

.. 23 IB 9 30 BOYS

13-67

14-81

Grifton (82) Smith 10 Rogers 17

Hardee 5 Groet 5

Everette Mahler 7

Whichard 17 Jackson I

Keel 10 RUey

Bethel subs; Deward 3. Ayers 1, Lewis 8, Gray 2, Hathaway, Daniels; Orifton aubs: Patrick, Cau-fW5y 2. Putch, Triplett, McLawhorn, Rose, Hart.

rifton ....... 8 9 9 682

Bethel

20 14 15

S-Pactolua Angle 24 Turner 19 Whitehurst 17 James john.son Tripp

Near Full Card For North State Teams Tonight

By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS North l^te Conference basketball teams have almoat a full card tonight, last weekrod of action before mid term examinations. Every team but Guilford is scheduled.

Lenoir Rhyne, driving to overtake High Point for toe league leadership, Is host to East Caro-ina. High Point is at Appalach-13glfan, another contender. Elon Is at Catawba in the other conference game.

Atlantic Christian is host to Pfeiffer and Western Carolina is Cuy ton 24)^* ^ Carson-Newman in non-i. NichoU 26

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Lightweight Paulie Armstead of Los Angeles was in line today for a fight with top title contender Kenny Lane because of his split de-

H m>7 not b* too l.r

___ M of PhUsdelphia.

Matchmaker Jack Leonard of the Hollywood Stadium said toe

iMut will be held here late in Feb- BOSTON (AP) R Delaoy'a ^F^* , , ^ ^ barefoot training may produce a

In a nationally televised scrap Kmgnu of Columbus mUe record Frtday night. Armstead wn the tonight at Boston Ganton. vote of Referee Jimmy Wilson,

GIRLS (49) Winicnrflle (59) Wall 9

C M

Stocks

Belmont Abbey, which trounced

Grady 22;8-Pctolns

Brooks 16 McKeel 8

Gaylord 25 Tuten Suliivan Howard Smith, Adams. Galloway; Bath

I Pembroke 88-57 Friday night, is Georgia Teachers. The Abbeys

MUto' mW-tor^gsd-

interviiu Milla and Whl- gj breaking

a' *^ ichool's individual game scor-Ing record of 40 points set by Marcll in 1956..

Stewtrt had four personal fouls st the half sod finally fouled out with two minutes lect. Center Danny Doyle, the Crusaders leading

about that part." Mantle said with a chuckle at his home here wton told of the remark. "Im not exactly the best fielder in toe world."

The Mlnneapolts Star Friday quoted Bsi^r as saying in his St. Paul speech:

"Msntie is inclined to siUk when hes not whole hog. And. when hes In a slump, he tends to let down on himself and the club.

If you had 35 Mantles on a team you wouldn't be sure to win the pennant. 1 found that the ohly way to win is for everybody to give 190 per cent for toe team."

"I wish I had Mickey ManUe's atlity," Bailor eaid.

But at his home in Overlsnd Park, Ktn., Friday. Bauer denied he had said Mantle sulked.

"TTist's hofwash," Bauer said.

I did say Mickey should be the greatest ballplayer that ever lived."

I also said Mantle had had a bad year as far as Mickey was concerned, last year. And I did say I wish 1 had his aMlity," be added.

Earlier Mantle hinted to reporters he has laid plans for a long battle to get the 1959 contract he to he deserves.

is reported to hsve revived $4...'00 last season and to be asking for $85,000 this year.

"Im bound to have a little trouble over the contract. I hit .365 year before last and only .306 last year. I thought I had a pretty good year, but I don't think they (the Yankees) did," Mantle added.

Delaney Thinks He's Stronger

97-95, and Judge Lee Grossman. 96-95, Judge George Latka made it 96-94 for Matthews, snd most of toe experts sided with him.

Every ringside boxing writer t-cept one had Matthews the winner some close, tome decisively. The lone dissenter called it a draw.

Mattoews, unbeaten in 16 previous fights, was an 6-5 betting favorite. He landed by far the harder punches in a 10-round fight ruled with action.

"1 thought 1 won it rather easily, and I sure wae surprised when they announced toe decision," said Matthews.

He took the setback almost good naturedly and could offer no explanation for it.

Armstead. 21^ California champion, was naturally delighted with the decUion and apparently a UtUe surpillsed. too. It was his 23rd victory in 28 fights.

There were no knoc^lowns but Ibe only damaged fighter was

T1 Dublin flier is opening hia fifth Indoor season with a 82-raco unbeaten streak on boards st stake.

"I ran iMrefotHed on the grass all summer st Dublin," Delany ssJd. "And that helped me to win toe mile in 8:57.5 tome, too. When I returned to VUlanova, I continued to train barefooted unto mid-November. Had to quit then because the ground was hard and r feet were getting sore.

"The Australians run without shoes successfully. R has toughened my feet, made me stronger, given me added stamina. It added a little speed. 1 never felt better," Delany added.

With three subfour minute outdoor mUes under his belt, the 23-year old Irishman toinks the Urns is near for clockings to fall to four minutes and below indoors.

"the four minute indoor mile is pouible this winter." be said. "It might happen to me."

One of the six entries compet-Ph Cole-

Armstesd. Msttbews opened a cut jug ggnsl Delanv is _ _ over hii right eye to the fourth ^an of Chicago who chased him and bloodied PauUei nose. t a 4;(^ record for this meet a

Matthews weighed 1334, Arm-stead 135.

Mary Ure, who played the leading role in the Broadway drama hit, "Look Bank In Anger," OMe played in Moscow. "The Russians don't laugh much." was her comment about Moscow audiences.

Proof Shes From Dixie

Wintervllle sulw: chard.

Stokes-Pactolus 18 14 Wlntervle .... 8 20 BOYS (88) WlntereUle

subs: Shepard 4. Cushman, Cox, Plnkham, Waters, Board, Roberson. Harris.

Chicod ........ a I 15 19-68

Hardison 24 Gray 8 Bullock Jenkins 1 S-Partolus subs: gett, Moore, Jones and Tetterton 1. Wintervllle subs: 'Worthingtoo n. McLswhorn 4. Weathlngton, S-Pactolus .... 1 18 6 10->32

WlntervUle ... 17 8 18 8876

(76)

Little 11 Waters 14

Gorman lO^scorer, spent aU his time setting Cox 6<t}p Stewart and didn't make a Braxton I4:pint of his own.

Bullock, Leg-

Altoough "libel" and "slander" both mean defamatiun of charaetr er, there is one different between toe two words. "Libel" is written, and "slander" spoken.

NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSN. By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS Friday Reaults Philadelphia 105. Boston 98 St, Louis 102. SjTacuse 89 CinclnntU 95, Minneapolis 91 Saturday Schedule Cincinnati at New York (after-ntw>n i

Pmiadelphta at Detroit Sunday Schedule St. Louts st Boston tsftenuKm-

New York at yracus

Deferolt at Dncinnatl Philadelphia at Minneapolis

h rOLLEGF. BASKETBALL VC1.A .57. Southern Cslti 58 StAolord 58. California 81

Washington 62, Oregon 57 Idaho 49. Washington State 42 Utah State 82. Wyoming 76 Colo State Univ 73. Brigham Young 62 Penn 68. Cornell 57 Princeton 75. Columbia 66 Tulane 69. Louiana State M Baylor 46. Rice 45 Ttt.\as AAM 73. Texas 29 Furman 69. Clemson 46 New Mexico State 61, West iTtxa*'.'57--

^ Idaho State 91. Western Coto Sf Cok State College 90. Adams 64 Holy Cross 72, Colgate 64 Boston Univ 65. Army 49 New Hampshire 64, * SpringfiekI

Bradley 93, Toledo 78

Hunch Players Might Keep An Eye On Pittsburgh Pirate Camp

By JOE REICHLER I make It, along with the perennial

Associated Press Sports WrKer {rookie. Rocky Nelson, who will NEW YORK (AP)-Hunch play- be getting his eighth big league ers who dote on name parlays trial.

might keep an eye on toe PiUs-| McDaniel led the Pacific C<nui

burgh Pirates training camp this spring where rookies Jimmy Mc-

League with tied for the

37 home runs and lead with 100 runs

Alvin Jackton, a 23-year lefthander from Lincoln of Western League, brings up a 16-9 record and 2 07 ERA.

Lake City sends up four hopefuls in Fred Green 10 8. Don Willisms 8-5. George Pre* 7 * 4 snd Jim: Hsrdtson 7-7. Hugh Pepper, a

Itttcmetonsl'field snd can throw with th* hei* ***

Daniel and Bennie Daniels will tmtted to on s 293 bstUng sv-be tryiog to impress Msnsgerjerage.

Danny MurUugh. j The A2. 196 pounder, who hails

McDaniel Is an outfielder who.from Marshall, Mo., but now according to Pacific Coast;malees his home in CoachcUs. League experts, is ready for ma-> Calif., Is exceptionsily fast de-jor kague ball. And there Isn't^spite tos tlae, is graceful to the an observer to the

proved his control, which ham-; pered him to bid for a berth with the Pirates last spring. In 160 Innings, be struck out 112 and walked only 56- !

U.S. Net Stars Competing In Sizzltog Heat.

ADELAIDE (AP) Alex Olmedo, Barry MacKay and Chris Crawford sLusgled through 109-degee heat today to advance to the Australian National Tennis Chanmtonships.

Olmedo, hero (rf the . S. Davis Cup victory to toe Chsllenge 1 Round last month, defeatiKl Wsyno I Retd, Austrslis. 6-8. 6-3. 6-. Tho Pe. uvisn-born Isd from Southern CsXifornia spplied pressor only when he hsd to.

MscKay, of Dayon, Ohio hsd to Icwne from behind to best Ken I Fletcher, a ueensland junior, 46t {6 3. i-6. 6-2, 6-1

Crawford, of Piedmont, Calif., rallied after lostof the first set I to defest Barry Phillips Moore, Australia. 5-7. 66. 6-1. 6-8. i Young Earl Buctoiols ol SL i Louis. eUmbuited to toe eeetmd round Friday, continued <m hia I way towards a grand slam in > junior competition. He downed IRoc hIcKenzie, Australia. 6-1, 6*2. 'to take a step nearer the e be hopes to add to his Junior Whn-bledoh. United States and French crowns.

i Rowe.,, Culumbus.

Legycua. who daaan'L.^.kelkv Ua^ them. That's toe wiMrt from hiels is a cinch to make toe coast,

rstes pitchtof Maff to 1919. I Daniels. 26. enjoyed a spectac-McDaniel and Denials are nt^ ulAr season with Columbus, Joe Christopher, 28, ontftolder, toe oaly freshmen on toe Bucs*; where he won 14 games while brtngi J27 Wttlng average

roster, of course. There,will be losfht six and turned in a 2 31 from Salt Lake City. HowartJ 1$ new faces to camp, bbt those learned run percentage. A native, Goss, another outfielder, batted two gtwMi the best chance tolol Tuscaloosa, Ala., he has st Columbus.

Lsusa Lew^ Kttsae o4 Gtotrirstef.

proud pt betog a Dtxie gal She came up wntii the idea attaching small Cockfederate fiags to hr teimk panttas after Winning the womens stngies champion-ihlp in the Dixie .Inter-natlonsl Teams tournament t Tkmpa. And why noi** she mused "I know girl who had gold Isce around her'. Laura Lou dtxplayt hex Couledarato fiags to pii^ctice st Tsmpa. (AP VVirepbotol

Soviet And UJS. Cagers Favored

' SANTIAGO. Chile AP' - Rus-:zis't Otonts and Americas Fliers remain the eo-fsvorites today aft* er scoring comparatively easy vte-toriea to the opening round of too World Andateur Baxkettodl Chsm-pwtishlps.

The United mates, repmw^

aHrwg I Mt Ferce wt-i

hipped Argentina 87-75 behSnd 'tow scoring of Jerry Vayda and Dick Welt, snd Ruasis, led by 7-2 Ysn Krumich. downed Mexico 102-72 in the feature* of to* opening round Friday nighU Twelve nations are compettog.

PAGE SIXTHE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVIIXE, N. C

Saturday. January 17, YM

Stock And Market Reports

For following bid nd Mked prices ire obtained from the National Association of Security I>eal-rs, Inc. and other sources, but are unofficial. They do not represent actual transactions; they are intended as a guide to the approximate range within which these securities could have been sold rin dicated by the *'Btd*) or bought (indicated by the Asked) at the time of compilation, January 15, 1959. Origin of any quotation furnished on request.

Descripllon Bid Asked

Air Control Prods 26V4 25

American Marietta 47% 49%

Atlanta Gas Light .40 42%

Auto Finance Com 92 33%

Bassett Turn 20%

Bayless, A.J. 24% 26

Butler's Inc Com 13%

Cannon Mills 60 63

Car casualty Ins 5% 6%

Car P A L $5 Pfd 103% 107

Car Tel k Tel 155 180

^Central Tel 26% 28%

Cerlist Diesel .75 .85

Colonial StTi Com 27% 29%

Colonial Strs Pfd 40

Cone Mills Pfd 16%

Copelsnd Refrig 16 17

Drexel Furn 24% 26%

Erwin Mills 11 12

Food Mart 16% 20

Frank Life Ins 83V4 86

Gusrl Cons Pin Com 6% 7

Guilford NaU Bk Gulf Cities Gas Gulf Life Ins Invi Div. Svc,

Jeff Stand Life Lau Blower Life A Casualty Life Cos Inc Lone Star Steel Lucky Stores Life Cos Inc Lone Stsr Steel Lucky Stores Marylsnd Casualty McLean Industries NaU Food Nationwide Corp N. C. NaU Gas Ohio State Life Peninsular Life Piedmont Aviation Piedmont Aviation Piedmont NaU Gas.

Pyramid Life Ins Roses 5-10 25c Strs Security Lift A Tr State Loan A Pin Superior Cable Texas East Trans Textiles Inc Com Tidewater Gas Pfd Tidewater Gas Com Time, Inc.

Trans Gas Pipeline Travelers Ins Co United Ins Co of Amer 87 99

Wtchovia Bk A Tr 21% 23%

20V4 22

3% 3%

23% 26%

m 188

90 93

4% 5V4

22% 24

% -33 35

22% 24 2.5%

33 35

22% 24% 40% 41%' 6% 7

24% 26 22% 24% 33% 35% 300 325

8 9%

2% 3%

2% 3% I

28% 30% 6% 7%

20% 22% 51% 54% 24% 26 5% 5%

15 36%

12% 12% 18

6% 67% 70% 24% 2.5% 100% 103%

New Pastor For Local Church On March 2

The Rev. William J. Hadden. Jr.. pastor of the First Christian Church in Clarksville. Tennessee, for the past bn years, will become pastor of Greenville's Eighth Street Christian Church on March

REV. W. J. HADDEN, JR.

No Services Tonight In St James* Crusade

Revival To Begin Sunday Evening

Mid-winter revival services will begin at Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church Sunday night at Dixon P&ramore

mt University and the Exwutive ^e the evangelist. Mr. Para-

5 D^lplea of ore is a son of the local church Christ Historical Society.

of the Board (4 Directors of the Disciples Foundation at Vander-

In ClarksvUle, the Rev. Mr. Hadden served on the citys (ivt-man Housing Authority which was responsible for a $6,000,000 slum clearance and loy cost housing program.'

The Rev, Mr, Hadden is married to the former Ada Margaret Shumate of Martinsville. Virginia. They have four children, Beth, 13, Billy, 11, Whitney, 9, and Lee, 7. The family will live in the church parsonage on West Rock Spring Road.

Or, Haney will continue to make his home in Greenville following his retirement and. according to an earlier announcement, will serve ss a supply pastor for other Christian churchea in this area. He is also serving as president of the North Carolina Convention of Christian Churches, a post h# will hold until AprU when the convention meets in Charlotte.

No service is planned for tonight In St. James Methodist Churchs Stewardihip-Evangelism Crusade, but two aervlces will be conducted tomorrow by the Rev, L. O. Leet, visiUng mlniater.

Tomorrow's services will be at 10:55 a.m., when the Rev. Mr. Leet'a sermon topic will be The Church And Ite Ordinances. and at 7:80 p.m. when the sermon topic WI be "Who Are The Lost?, Dr. H. G, Haney, pastor of Oreen-vlllea Eighth Street Oirlstisn Church, wlU assist with the evening service.

At last night's service, ttilrd In the crusade series, the Rev. Mr. Leet used as his sermon Uh>c. "What Jesus Cams To Teach. In it, he listed the flvs basic teachings of Jesus as the nature of God. the nature of man, the nature of death, the nature of lift, and why man yields to temptation.

The Rev. Mr. Leet charged In the sermon, "Most homes in America possess a dictionary to understand the language of this world, but there are far too many homes which do not have a Bible commentary to understand the language of the New Testament.

He also pointed out that much New Testament scripture wlU become clear if persons will look for the basic teachings M Jesus.

The Rev. J. Malloy Owen, III, pastor of St. James, has Isued invitations to members of other churchea In Greenville and aur-rounding towns and communltler to attend remaining services during the crusade period. Nightly services are achedtUed for 7,30 ncjrt week, except Saturday, with a special Victory Sunday service plaa ned for January 35, last day of the crusade.

The Rev. Mr, Leet also pointed out that works of the contemporary artist Sallman art being used during medllttUon periods at the close of each of the Crusades aervlces. We have learned," he said, "that if the worship experience is 11 at the beginning of the service, we are apt to lost H by the time we are ready to leave. Therefore, we have a brief worship experience early In the service, ^

Mdrlow Col...

(Continued from page four)

dictators only "a formal handshake,"

On Jan. 7, alx days after Batista fled, the milted Slates gave Castro's provisional government recognition.

This fast action may come under questioning in Congress particularly if relaUons with Castro grow worse since it was taken before there was full time to see how the Castro wind blew.

then t the close we turn out al) lights, use a picture as the focal point for the eye - and then with the use of music and mes-aage we develop our real worship experience just before the congregation if dismissed.

Tomorrow evening's service will include special music by Mrs, Ida-lee McCullar of Houston, Tex., cru. sade music director snd pianist. Mrs. McCullar la a member of the Leet Crusade Team.

The Rev. Mr. Gwen also announced that the Rev. Mr. I.,eet and Mrs, McCullar. who la an ordained minister, will appear on the "Circuit Rida* telecast tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock on Channel 9.

He will aucceed Dr. H.O. Haney, pastor of the church since January 15, 1943, Dr. Haney had praviously announced his retirement, effective January 15, but will continue to serve- the church until the Rev.

Mr. Hadden arrives In Greenville.

Announcement of the Rev, Mr,

Haddens appointment was made today by Robert S. Moye, Commerce, chairman of ^e board of Eighth! Receiving

Coiranendatiom For Three Firms

having been converted here and where he holds his membership. He ia a graduate of Winterville High School, Mount Olive JunU-College and Free wm Baptist Bible College.

Rev. Henry Melvin, pastor of the church, states that an unusual feature of the opening serv*

School Menu |NotableJr(v In

CHy Fire losses

Three local firma have received letters of commendation for their industrial setivitles during 1958.

The letters came from the board ^

of directora of the Chamber of jfhojn gradual^ from Winterville

I High School in the same class the commendations who were baptized by Rev.

REV. g. D. PARAMORE

ice will be the singing of a male quartet, composed of Dean Wingate, the evangelist, Jimmy Stocks and John Stanley Mill.<r, all of

Kiwanians Add 2 New Members

At the Grtmvllle Kiwanls Club's weekly supper meeting last night Dr Willard B. Gatewood, of the Social Studiee Department of East Carolina College, was guest speaker and gave A Study On France. John O, Reynolds had charge of the program. President John A. Collins presided.

Julian J. White, Jr., and State Patrolman Cpl. Titus Martin were welcomed into the club. Kiwanian Dick Gammon had a birthday and donated a dime for each year of his age for a club fund. White won the attendance prize,

More members in 1959 Is the slogan now, and the Membership Committee and others sre cooperating to Increase tha enrollment before the Kiwanls International Convention next aummer^ it was stated.

Street Christian Church,

The Rev, Mr. Hadden, 37. was educated at Lynchburg College, Vanderbilt University and Edinburgh UoiversUy, in Scotland, where he took special work in 1956. In addition, he traveled, in the summer of 1933, with a seminar group in Europe, under the sponsorship of Butler University, studying the church and social problems In Europe and Great Britain.

In addition to tha pastorate he now holds, the Rev, Mr. Hadden has served Cork Street Christian Church in Winchester, Virginia, He was a recent visitor in Greenville and preached at Eighth Street Christian Church's service on December 38.

In Tennessee, the Rev. Mr. Hadden served as president of the Christian Church Stats Convention in 1958. He is also a member

were Cox Armature Wor)cs, Per-son-Oarrett Co. and Tripp Chemicals.

Melvin, and who also performed the marriage ceremonies of the quartet. They will be heard sev-

In a letter to Percy R. Cox'*^**! during the week as the

Chamber President John T. Barn- revival services continue through

Sunday night, January 26. with service each evening at 7:30.

The mid-winter services are un

der the sponsorship of the youth and young adult groups of the church. A large chorus choir will sing each evening.

The public is invited.

has been re-

drying burley market tobacco this month which provided additional employment for factory worker* usually laid off shortly after the local market doses,

A letter to Roy L, Tripp commended him for the establishment of Tripp Chemicals. The new firm, located on Grande Ave., will manufacture laundry detergents.

Frat To Hold Its Annual Banquet

Kappa Alpha fraternity of East Carolina College will hold Its annual banquet at 6:30 Monday evening at Respess-James Barbecue House.

Members of,the Gamma Rho chapter of Kappa Alpha and the Greenville alumni chapter will meet together for the banquet the birthday of Robert K. Lee.

United Lutheran Servteee

The Greenville United Lutheran Miaslon will hold services as usual Sunday at Clarks Funeral Home, 1206 Dickinson Ave., with Church School scheduled for 10 a m. with clasbta ftx* all ages and Robert (). Forney, adult teacher. At the 11 a m. worship hour the pastor will {.peak on tha subject "Believing In Prayer, followed by a service of Infant baptism

The Lutheran Student Association will hava a dinner meettng beginning at 8:30 p m. at the Y Hut on the East Carolina campus.

Beginning Sunday, FVbniary 8. at 8*00 p m at the residence of Pa*t.or Agner, 1808% 1 Sixth fit., a series of alx lerlurea on the doctrines and pracHees of the Lutheran (hurch w'lll be held.

The church welcomes you,- in

Patrolman Was Exchange Clubs Guest Speaker

Last night at the regular weekly meeting of the Greenville Exchange Club Highway Patrolman J. B. Buries W'aa guest speaker.

He presented a film on the selection snd training of the members of the North Carolina Stata Highway Patrol and their subsequent duties.

Exchanglte Tom Finch, chairman of the Exchange Club's Crime Prevention Committee, announced that final plans are complete for

the annual obeervance of Nation-1 C'~, R/f..

al crime Prevention Week. Vlici OCC rOF lYirs.

The dub voted to hold it* an- Woodie McLawhom nual Ladles Night" on February

20 at which time Uie Book of Gold-1 ADYENMrs. Winnie McLaw-ea Deeds Awards will be made to i horn. 80, died Saturday morning the per.son who, In the opinion of at the home of her son, B. T.

McLawhorn, R-2 Ayden. She had been in declining health some time.

Funeral aervicea will be held at Britts Funeral Rome In Ayden Monday at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Walter ReynolcU of Winterville will officiate. Burial will be in the McLaw<* horn family cemetery.

Mrs. McLftwhorn was a member of Bethany Free WlU Baptist Church. She was the wife of the

hill expressed the boards appreciation for the expansion of Cox Armature Work* at West End Circle.

A letter to W. 8. Boat, president of Person-Garrett Tobacco Co. expressed appreciation for "the action you and your company are taking In again providing needed out-of-sea.son employment for a l.r .roup Of workor. In our Daniel OwCn

Person-Garrett has been re- DieS At FoiHltain

FOUNTAIN Percy Daniel Owens, 69, retired farmer, died at his home here Saturday morning. He had been in declining health 10 years. Funeral arrangements were Incomplete.

Surviving are his wife, Daisy Beaman Owens of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Walter Gardner of Hampston, Va., and Mrs. Alton Heath of Washington, N.C.; two sons, Charles R. Owens of Baltimore, Md and R. D, Owens of the home; one half-brother. Levy Owens of Maclesfield; one half-sister, Mrs. Charlie Hamilton of Fountain; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild,. and one sister, Mr*. S. T. Baker of Fountain.

tlie Judgp, has most unselfishly served the eommunity during the past year.

President John Hassell congratulated Ed Parkinson of the local ^ club on being again selected a* District Governor of Exchange in North Carolina.

Lee Rowlnnd Was a guest of Uve club.

Fir.st Presbyterian Announcements

Lunchroom imnm tor tlui coming week, as announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as folkw:

Mondayhot dog in roll with chill, cole slaw, buttered com, gingerbred with honey and butti icing, milk;

Tuesdayeitew beef with potatoes, carrot* and onions, field peas with snaps, biscuits and butter. sliced peaches, milk;

Wednwdaychicken pan pie, cranberry sauce, mustard greens, pickle relish, com bread and butter. Jello with* topping, milk;

Thursdayvegetable chicken soup with crackers, pimiento cheese and peanut butter sandwich apple cobbler with* cheese strip, milk;

Fridayfish atlcks, buttered potatoes, string beans, corn muffin and butter, lemon pie, milk.

Club Sets Date For Ladies Night

Pitt County Shrine Club members have been advised that their annual Ladles Night will be held February 17 at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

The special meeting was to have been held at the Greenville Country Club on the same date, according to a previous announcement. Despite the change in site, Noble Jimmy Brewer reported that procedures for sale of tSckets will remain the same, with final ticket report* due February 14.

The Ladles Night will replace the clubs regular February meeting, since the two were originally scheduled for about the same time. The next regular meeting of the club will be March 19.

Program Committee for the

March meeting will be Chairman Jimmy Wells, Roy Alcock and

Fred Rogers.

The program for Thursday night's meeting included a film presented by Lt, Col. Beverly Brockdorf, commander of the

Greenville Sub-District of the

North Carolina Military District.

Wre losses for amounted to 679.970J9, a considerable drop from the losses, Fire Chief George Gardner reported.

The chief noted that the losses for the preceding year were set at $132,440.64 Losses last year were $62.537.25 belcw 1957.

There were 70 box alarms during 1958, 37 false alarms, 233 telephone caUs to fir< and 74 county calls. A truck was also sent to Washing, ton to asist in a major fire there.

The Rescue Squad's ambulance was called out 224 times last year.

Thus a total of 638 calU were answered by equipment in the citys two fire stations.

Value of the structures and contents involved in fires during the year was estimated at $1,535,528. A total of $1.218,650 in insurance was carried on the itre-threatened property.

For December the department answered three box alarms, one false alarm, 25 telephone calls to fires, four county calls, burned off two lots, and 23 rescue calls. There were a total of 67 calls for the month.

The volunteer payroll for December was $69 and for the fiscal year $735,

Chief Gardner pointed out that there were no major fires during the year and as a result, losses were low.

He expressed appreciation to the press, television, radio, schools, Chamber of Commerce and the public for their efforts in furthering fire prevention during 1958.

. S, transportation ships returning from the Persian Gulf in World War II found bales* of valuable Oriental rugs excellent for ballast for the empty ships. Previously they had used sand.

CHURCH or GOD A5fNOUNCEMENT8

Everyone Is invited to attend Sunday School at the Church of God at 9:45 a.m. Your attendance and interest in the Sunday School will be greatly appreciated by Jimmie Boyd, the Superin-t'^ndent and the church.

At the 11:00 a.m. worship the choir will sing with Jessie Boyd at the piano and Obie Qodley as the organist. Come, joine in the worship at this hour. Reverend Robert Hart of Charlotte, North Carolina, who is the State Youth Irtrector will be the guest speaker. At the 7:30 p.m.. Evangelistic hour Reverend Carl Morris, Jr. will be preaching.

Monday. 7:30 p.m. the L.W-W.B. Auxiliary meets with Mrs. Hazel Sawyer at 506 R. Gum Road, Meadowbrook Section. Mrs. Sawyer is president of the L.W.W.B. and invites everyone to come. They will have their regular aer-vlce and after serviee refreahraenti will be aerved.

Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. the Prayer servke a dedlclntion aer-vlce for the young babies. You are Invited to attend all of theea aervicea.

Deeds

Lyman O, Jone*, al to WUliain D. Cannon, al, $10.00.

Ayden First Baptist Churdi to Lala 6. Basden. al, $1J>0.

Guaranty Bank & Trust Co.. Tr, tc Neal W. Hahn. Jr., al, $10.00.

F. E. James, al to William W* Eearne, al, $10.00.

E. Dalton Smith, al to Lera S, Kee, $10.00.

Lala 8, Basden, al to First Baptist Church of Ayden, $1.00.

Jesse C. Smith, al (TIMBER! to Seabord Timber Corp., $10,00.

James F, Tulley, al to James U White, al. $10.00.

J, C. Youngblood to Bertie W. Youngblood, $1.00.

LiUian May Poe, al to Boland Spain May. $10.00.

F. L Little, Jr., al to F. L, Little $10.00.

N. a. Beverly, al (GIFT) to Martha Jane ^Beverly Parker.

Noland Spain May to Mary 8. Edwards, $10.00.

O. Norman Dail, al to Willie J. Coward, al, $10.00.

Bertie W. Youngblood to J. C. Youngblood, $1.00.

Fountain P. Cade, al to Jarvis Jcsh Mills, al. $10.00.

John Clark Noble, al to Van D. Hatch. $10.00.

Guaranty Bank, Tr. to Ollie Harrington, $10.00.

Blanche W. HarrU to C, C. Harris. al, $10.00.

8. I. Dudley, al to Mary Ebron $10.00.

Beulah Cox, al to Ray L, Cox, Richard Edward Squires, al to $10.00.

Ruby H, Corey, $10.00. #

Ollie Harrington, al to Carr L. Allen, al. $10.00.

N. G. Beverly, al (GIFT) to Walter Edward Beverly.

W. A. TYipp, al to Graham Quinn si. $10.00.

M. D. Lewis, al (GIFT) to Wad-le D. Lewis. $10.00.

Prank M, Hemmingway, al to Goldie Hemmingway $10.00.

Carmon Alton Coward to Robert F. Hart, al $10.00.

Apartment Fire Today Causes Moderate Loss

An apartment at 904A Travis Lane received moderate damage around 10:30 this morning when fire broke out in a room of the house.

The apartment k occupied by D. Whichard and rented by Orler Rental Agency,

Firemen said no one was at| _ , . , home at the time fire broke out. Television StaUon WNC^ will The cot and a chair were damag-'P*^*^^ * CBS film of the installed by the flames which also burn- Rev. Arthur Lich-

ed through a door. tenberger as presiding bishop of

Smoke from the blaze filled the Protestant Episcopal Church

house. in the Washington, D. C., Cathe-

Earlier this morning at 9 Sunday morning from 10 to

Installation Of Bishop On TV

oclock flremenwere called to the home of E. L. Harris at 805 Ashe

10:30 a.m.

Bishop lichtmiberger.

former

St. when a space heater caught Bishop of Missouri, who was in-fire, A small hole was burned in i-sBed Wednesday, becomes the

21st Presiding Bishop of the Church in the United States, and is the third to be installed in the

the floor and there was soot dam- 21t Presiding Bishop of age to the walla.

Late yesterday afternoon at 6:25

p.m. a truck was sent to peoples Natton! Cathedral. As Presiding Bakery when an oven caught flre.lB**^P have an official

The blaze was extinguished with Dover House, Green-

baking soda. jWich, Conn., and maintain offices

at the Church Mieikons House,

Wise words Dato Raja Hajl Oman, preaent cabinet member of the government of Malaya in the East Indies; "If everyone believe* > in religion, th* world will have lasting peace because religion itself is peace."

281 Fourth City.

Avenue, New York

Christmss holidays in Mexieo begin on Dec. 16 and extend un-U1 Jan. 7,

AH Week OBanuiteei Freflipa Kapeet Barvlee At Meiwate Frlees

Saads Shoa Shop

111 CkBiiAe Ava. PL t-UM

Colored News

Nioey Wllliama, a devoted aister

The Program Committee of the South Oreenvllie School will meet next Tuesday night at 8 oclock The Senior Ladles Auxiliary oi at the home of Mrs. Rosa Lee Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will Brewlngton, 1304 South Pitt St., meet *t ths home of Mr*. Julius

instead of Monday night.

Regular pastoral service* will be held at Corner Stone Baptist

Barnhill, 1009 West Fifth Atreet, Sunday at 5 p.m.

WM are the *6kr!stiaM Churches?*

Ow I MrlM I npmtt tko IHetM mrnntrn tOMpta B OifkK W lwte ber 1 B /mtrtm,

V/HEY ARB sually caUtd **Tbe First Quisdaii Church of Yourtowu.**

Toda? we art a "hrofherhood"' of more dito

9,000 churches, with more than two BuUioa tncii^bcri in the United States and Canada.

Our *l>rothedK^* had hs hcglnnkigt to Amaciia to the early 1800*tto woHc for two |oalst

Flr.xt was to resUre tha simple Idwl oi tha earty churches of the New Testament. We have ofver crested sprciai creeds, and we have felt each indfvidusl should he free to Interpret the Bible foe himself.

Second was to work for real unity among all Quis' dsns. We have led In promoting Qirifdtn cooperation iniooE all Christians (tha "ecumenical movrment) for we beheve that all share the same haste beltefa

We hope you will feel a warm welcome to aiw one of Ottr churches. Tha door of cv<y Chriadsn Church ie opB to you.

III* 'h errmnn to bo rteUver*

amt Hfvt'rcnd mcliarri R,

atUMMii and xrrvlces. Gatnmon at the First Presbvterl-

an Churoh, Sunday morning. Janu-ary 18.

A special training course for Church Officer* will be held in this church Sunday afternoon snd rvmilng from 3.45 to 8:30 oclock. Dr. C. I. Lewis, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Goldsboro, will direct the training cl.Ks, In addition to tha eldera and deacons of this church, those from West Greenville Presbyterian Church, Orlfton Presbyterian Church, Buvd Presbvlerlan and Johnson Memorial churches will lake part.

The Pioneer and Senior Fellow-ship groups #111 meet at 6.00 p m. Sunday afternoon. January 18 An informal supper will be served In lt\e hall of the Educational Building. Following the supi>er, the memlu'r.N will go to Ihelr resp<c-Uve rooms for their programs Sunday. January 25. there will be a Presbytery-Wide Workship for Church School admlnlstrator.s and leachers in th# Junior Department conducted at this church.

Monday evening, January 19, the offlcera of the Women

The Jubilee Slngera of Sycamore

late Woodie McLawhorn of Pitt Church Sunday. Rev. J. E. Tillett|HlH Baptist Church will accom-

wlU preach on the subject, What;pany the pastor, Rev. J. A. Nlm-Do You Know About Christ?" I mo, to York Memorial AMC Zion The senior Choir will sing, 1 Church Sunday night at 7:80 to

- ! participate in special aervlces.

The Elks and Daughtere are Mrs. Sujette Jones ia director of

County and the daughter of the late Elizabeth and Leon Tripp of Pitt county.

... ..... ... . Surviving are three daughters,

. I" ^^**lMrs. Joste Mcl.awhorn and Mrs. Ella Mclawhorn of Ayden, and

...

HookBr MamorUl Christian Church |

Mra. Harry Craft of Winterville, and one son. B. T. McLawhorn, H-3 Ayden and 11 grandchildren.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LESSON

tha musical group.

The aiMxatli Johns inspiring account of the raising of Lazarus by Christ Jesus is featured In the W'ill come up for consideration. Le>.<ison Sernmn entitled Life which will be heard at Christian Science service* Sunday.

SelecUoiw to be read from

having their memorial aervkes at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p.m. Rev. J. The Modernettes Social Club E Tlllett will preach the sermon, will meet Sunday at 6 p.m. at the Heber Green 1 exalted ruler. The, home of Mrs. Iris Cobum, 632 public is Invited. Cadillac Street. Mr*. Blanch Nor-

- throp k iwsident.

The Odd Fellow'S l/>dge will

meet Monday night at their lodge; Funeral service# for Mrs. Loasie hall at 7;30, Important business Battle Whitley, who died Thursday at ther home near Whitakers,

will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at In Memorlam I Red Hill Church, near Whitakers.

AYDEN In memory of my Burial will be in the church catne-dearly beltn-ed stater, Annie Tay- tery. Surviving are her huaband.

Science and Health with Key tolkr, who died January 18, 1958Will Whitley, The body will be

the Scriptures" by Msry Baker Eddy will Include the following (75:-IS;: Jestia restored Lazarus by the understanding that Lazarus had never died, not by an admission that his body had died and then lived again. Had Jeans believed

one year ago. taken from Phillips Broa. Funaral

A.sleep in Jesus Bleased sleep jHome to the church.

Prom which none ever wakes to -

weep, The Rose Bud Uaher Board of

A calm and undisturbed repo.sa Mt. Calvary FWB Church will

Unbroken by the last of foes. meet at the home of Mrs. Rosa

Asleep in Jesua Far from Thee, i Darden, 421 Bonner'a Lane, Aun-

hu body, the Master would have stood on the same plane of belief as thoae who buried the body, and he could not have reausclta-ted it."

The Golden Text is from Psalms (118; 14,17>: "The Lord Is my sUenglh and aong, and ia become of the I my salvation ... I shall not die. Chuich will be Installed at the but live, and declare the work# of

that Lazarua had lived or died In Thy kindred and thy frlenda may day at S p m.

be,

But lime 1* a peaceful sleep From which none ever wake# to weep.

The Bacltelor Benedict Club will meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. with Alfred Barnhill. 6O6 Vance Atreet.

The Annual Shareholders Meeting

General incetlng. Th# Reverend Hlcliard R. Gammon wUl conduct the installation.

The Men of the Church will meet at 6:45 p m.. Wedneaday, January 21, for their regular dinner mnnthly meeting.

the Lord."

Of Thm

The city hall in Ktnsaa nty has outdoor fountains which spray 4.000 gallona of water per minute.

Tadlock Mutual Insurance Agency

Dlvidend Paying Policies

Sav With Safely ... Buy Mutual laiuraaea

332 Evans St, GraanvllIa.Jl. C., Dial PL 3307 FIRE, AUTOMOBILE and TORN'tJO

Firit Federal Savinsi & Loan A*n.

Of Grwcnvillw

Will Be Held Wednesday January 21

At8tQ0.P.M.

At the Office of the Association 324 Evans Stravt, Gracnvillay N. C,

Report of CondtUen #

GUARANTY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

f GreenvUlt in the State ef North Corolfaka at the eloee af hnwinaw a Deeemher M, IMi ASACTt

Cash, balances with other bsmka. hMhidlDf balancee, and aaah Item* tei proeees af eoUeetton ....$$ 7,999346.79 ITnited Atatea Goveramaat obl^ationa, Alreot

and guaranteed ..................................

Obliffations of Atates and poHAmI subcttvliloM ....

Other bonds, notes, and debenturas .............

Oorporata stocks ..................................

Loans and discounts ...............................

Bank premiset owned $177J40.T7, funiHura,

and fixtures $116,903.80 ...........................

Otlier assets ...................................

11,087,154.59 4,30t,758.16 1,188.750.00 38300.00 13^10,134.09

e8,244.57 26,365 20

TOTAL AAerXA ............................ $60,055.447 46

.$0,771463.80

. 10.339,402.93

. 486,061.22

. 1.857,900.82 . 1.563,934 86 202,19X91

LiABiLrrns Demand deposits of individual*,

partnership*, end sorponition* ..............

Tim* d*po*its of individu)*,

partnership*, and o<ni>orat4oEU .....................

Deposit* of United Atate* Ooverninent

(including postal savings) .........................

Deposit* of Atate* and poHtieal subdlTietons .........

Deposit* of banks ...................................

Other deposits (eertlfied and offiears' oheoks et.) ...

TOTAL DEPOWTA ....................$46.106,86114

Other liabilities ........... 701,977.86

TOTAL UAAXLITIIA ................................4MmT859.40

CAPITAL AOOOVNTA .....

Capital ........................... 1.600>600.t)0

Surplus ........................................... l.tOO.000.00

Undivided profits ........................... 196,07231

Reserves (and retirement aaaownt for preferred eapttal) ............................... $0415 69

TOTAL CAPITAL AOOONTA ........................^346486 00

TOTAL UABILXniA AND CAPITAL AOOOVTTYA ....|60,66$^7.40

This bank's eapital eonsisas af;

Common stock with total par valae ef 11,000,000.09 Total deposiU to the credit ef the AtaU af North Oarallna *r tag offlcial thereof $$96457.07.

MRMORANDA

Assets pledged or s asignad to secur# Hablllti**

nd for other purpo** ........... 4781407.06

(a) Loans as shown above ar* after dsdweMon of

reaervea of .................................... 79,106.11

(b* AecuriUaa aa shown above ar* after deductton

of reserves of ............. IIO.OOOOO

I, Joe. A. Moye, Viot Pre., At Cashier, of the above-named benk, do solemnly swear that th* above statement ta true, and that k fully and correctly represent* !h# tru* stats of the several matter* herein conUlned and set forth, lo the beet of n\y knowledge and belief.'

CorrectAttest; J. A. Moye

J. H. Waldrop

S. H. Moye Directors

Juhn C. ProrUir

Atate of North Carolina. County of Pitt. *a:

Aworn to and eubocrlbed beforo me rhts Ath day of January. 1959. and I hereby certify that I am not an offit'tr or director of this bank.

Mj- Commission Expires June 7, 1969. E\lyn B. Smaw. Notary Public

SATURDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 17, 1959January, And The

Fine

ECCS MEMORIAL GYM SWIMMING POOL

Th Plc Whr

Many Studantt Hava Laarnad Bata Swimmiag Tachxtiquct

LEARNING TO DIVE man!

With Propar Equip*

By JIMMY EIXIS Reflector Staff Writer

January, particularly a January such as the one Pitt County is enduring now, is not generally recognized as the year's most popular month for swimming.

Even when swimming pools ara enclosed, filled with heated water and made as comfortable as possible, there is often a psychological element which keeim many swimmers out of the water. The psychological element insists that swimming is not a cold weather sport.

As a result, many swimming pools are warm weaUier assets and cold weather liabilities.

To a certain extent. East Carolina Colleges Memorial Gymnasium pool could be placed In the cold weather UabUlty" category. It could be put there because its obvious that the pool isnt as crowded In the winter months as it is in the hot, muggy days of summer.

The actual extent to which ECCs pool could be called a cold weather llabilUy is questionable, however. It's a year-round favorite with students, staff and faculty members, and others connected with the college.

As a matter of fact, there art some days in the cold weather season when a swimming en-thjwiast might havt a little difficulty finding enough room to practice bis swimlng techniques.

Although it is available for use onlr shout five full days a week, tbe pool is used by an esUc

WATER SAFETY AND PROPER CONDUCT WHILE SWIMMING trvctora Of Tb Colkfw Faculty

TcuflM By QimUihd

mated 400 people weekly. That

includes about 300 students In nine classes, members of the ECC swimming team, faculty and staff members (and their children), participants in special classes for townspeople, and other students who use the pool during periods.

According to Ray Martlnea. iCC swimming coach and chairman of all pool actlviUes, the response to availability of the pool Is very good. Every day. Monday through Thursday, It is used constantly from 7 am. through 6 p.m. On Mondays and Wedne; days, the hrnr s are extended to 6 p.m. and a half-hour later th.u* on Tuesdays and Thursday*.

On Fridays, when the pool is closed (lurins the morning hours for cleaning and backwishing, the pool opens at 1:30 for recreational swlmmlnrr and remains open until the swimming /team coniplees a two-hour workout at 6 p.m. It is reopimed at 7 p.m. for a three-hour period available to Boy Scout groups.

On Saturdays, beginning today, the pool opens at 8:45 for two one-hour swimming classes for townspeople and remains open until 12:30 when the swimming team w'inds up an bour-and-a-half of practice.

The pool is not open on flundaya.

Response to the pool's availability is not limited to the we-have-to-respond grour of studente who take swimming classes. The collegea swimming team, a volunteer outfit which won tbe 19S7 naUonal ahampioa-

hlp of the NaUonal Tnteirol-legisle Ahlelci AsiocU Ion, has IS members.

Faculty and alatt members, and their children, respond well' during the hours the pool is available to them, according to MarUnez, In addition, he says there has been good response" to water safety classes taught with the auspices of the Pitt County Chaper of the American Red Cross.

The response from studenta, particularly, has been so great# tliat plana havt already been made to add Intermediate swimming and water safety classes to the college curriculum next quarter. In addition, volunteer student groups, such as the Aqus Nymphs," s preclsioii swimming group, arc growing steadily.

MarUne* believes the Saturday swimming classes, such as those which opened today and which have room for additional persons, can become outstandF* Ing.

We have", he says, ex-eeplicmal inatruetors who are qualified In tvery phase of swimming and water safety. They permit a well-rounded program of swimming and safety instrucUon for Just about every interested person."

Most of ta folks who use the pool regularly are already convinced that It's a good thing. They pay no attention to the weather outside, get the kinks out of UM>tr muscles and relax, regardless of the time of year.

For them, J| may as well be June outside.AN INFORMAL MOMENT . . . DurUc A FmM.

A MORE FORMAL MOMENT IN USE OF THE POOL . . Improviag Their Kick*

Members Of ECCS Swimming Tama

CHILDREN OF FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS

A "Wmb WmUmt Sport la The Middfe Of Juitwp

lajotriag

PAGE EIGHT

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE

Saturday January 17, 1S59

i^ooL

By OR. ED HIRSHOERO

.York ome of the nitlon'f top . . , .{scientist# %ere gathered around a

.k* booking at a big pro foot-

of the t^d issue of HORIZON bail ,3^*. vvhat haiened?--th#

the new Mawtne of th# Arts that t blacked out be<iu#e of a * so excited about, pove, ^allure, but meanwhUe the Like the two prev oui one*, thte gcientlaU ruined several TV*# try. issue is lavisWy Hju^rated and'm^ get tt>e game back on. . . . beautifully put togetherlike It# Later they were watching a sp-slster publication, AMERICAN dal o^Ior closed circuit program HERITAOE, its in Lard cover relaying a heart operation. What for permanency, jmd has no ads. happened? Power faUure, program . , . Articles In t^ edition guncelled. Aint science wonder-are featured by the following: ^ ^ ^

A portfolio of richly colored) Lei^l Scene

portraits, accompanying an article | Anybody who Mys there isnt on portrait.painting by Eleanor j enough doing to a comparatively Monroe; a little piiN:^ by Somer- small city like O'ylUe should con* set Maugham. On Having My suit a psychologist. There are so Portrait Painted, accompanied many good things to go to that

by a sort of odd looking portrait of him by aiwUl

ita hard to keep them straight.

Despite Successes, She Prefers Georgia

My BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD <AP) Desirftc Susao Haywards current success, she still prefers the life of a Oeor gla landowner to that of an actress.

MI'S. Eaton Chalkier of CiutoII'

ton. Ga.. is here to make another movie. The Snow Birch,'* but she

seems ImpaUent to get back home for the spring planting.

This is the first o six pictures I still have to do for 30th Centiiry*Pox. ahe remarked.

The thought of having to do five more staggers me. X hope we can work something out so X dont have to."

The redhead fom Brooklyn Is hot now with her electric perform* ance in "I Want to Live," When I mentioned that she is the leader

At the cinema next weekl!We Oscar darby, she repUed,

mmSHBEBO

famous painter; a personal ln> terview with Er-n e a t Hemlng. way with pic* tures of the man himself in his working clothe#or lack Of them and some Interesting material on bow he works (he writes etahding I tin *an

be two of last years

films, *!!# Old Man and Sea," baaed on Ernest Heming* way's Nobel Prise-wlnning story, and Auntie Marne," atairtng Rmi Russell. . . . The Greenville little Ttieatrs production of 'The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial, with an all-star town-and-gowa cast, goes on for two nights. Feb. 6 and 7, at the County Courthouse better get your tickets early be cause seating is limited. . . . East Carolina Playhouse has The Pot

up like Tom Wolfe used to) and what he thinks of modern writing and critics. Then theres a spooky account of a picture of a mad surmosedly woman, painted by iNetm' Bruegel way back in the 19th century, with a reproduction of the painting It-elf in full color--H;uite something. Other articles ttke up such varied subjects as tiis lost civilisation of tha city of Angkor, In the Cambodian Jungle, which rivalled Greece and Roms in splendor: the English engineer Isambard Kingdom Brunei, builder of the fast* est trains and stetrnsblps and the longest bridges, beck 100 years ago or so; and ths world of P. G. Woodhouse, and whats happened to It, by Woodhouse himself, . , , For the beat buy In reading, art, culture and what have you, we recommend HORIZON without hesitation. . . ,

In Fret pert From World Publishera we hear

If Bhed on deck lor Feb. 11, 13 d 14*theyiw skipping Friday

the 13th, for some reaaon~*at Me* Olnnis. Bo how can you miss?

Todays Review Dr, George tmuglas, director of the Danforth Program at E.C.O, and outstanding floeiek^lst. re views a recent book by the Overstreetswho were here last year at Danforth lecturers, if you re* member. . , ,

WHAT WE MUST KNOW ABOUT COMMUNISM, By Harry and Bo-naro Overstreet. New York; W. W. Norton Se Co., 1058 Unless an individual Is acquainted with the facta contained in thla volume, he cannot be considered a serious student of Communism. 'Tlte Overstreet# (hurijand and wdfe and both Ph.D.'s) have focused their unusual gift# of social analysis and communication upon the Wests number one problem; Communism. Tlief# comes a point," they say in the foreword, where the worlds perjl turns into every tndlviduars responsibility. 1 Be-

top|"What can X say to that but 'no the comment'?"

But ilto WM pleased that "I Want to Live" is making money. No wonder. She owns 37^ per cent of it. Its the second profit* sharing deal she ha# made. The flrit wa# "Top Secret AffMr." a comedy with Kirk Dougla# which appears to have remained a secret from the public.

She gives all the credit ior the success of "X Want to Live" to prodiu^er Walter Wanger, fkd she: "He had faith in the story when no one else did ..."

Robert Montgomery Jr. is the latest of famous seeond*genera* tlon nam<M) to try for an acting career. He has a one-line rtde In "Say One for Me" and is trying out for a contract at 20th. He's

that Harry Golden, editor of the cause this point has long since

N, C. Israelite out of Charlotte and author of best-seller Only m America," will be ^olng it again next summer. Scheduled for July,

been reached with regard to Com munl.Kfn, the Overstreets had no alternative but to write a volume which brings Moscow communism

doing so without his pa# encour* agement.

My father advised me to try smnething else because acting is so precarious," says Bob. who is 22, handsome and an Army vet* eran.

And hes sticking with his name despite advice to change It. "Im too proud of it," he saya. "Be* sides. X dont look anything like my father..."

Learns A Good Ufe Does Pay

Beefeaters Will Continue Chores

For 2c Plain'* will be another *^0 historical focus and moral

collection of his Israelite orlals, plua orne more.

edit

And

Judgement.

According

to the authors, the

next month Macmillan will publish pr^blems of Communism hav# b-the first full-dress biography of cfH^cal to this country be-

great Negro actor. Ira Aldridge; The Negro Tragedian." Born in America in 1824. Aldrldg# subsequently went to England where he achieved fame in such major Shakespearian roles as Lear* Shy-lock and Macbeth, On the Continent hia performances brouglit honors from royalty and heads of state never before or lnc# bestowed on an actorsounds like quite a guy. Authors will be Mildred Stock# and British producer Herbert Marshall. . , .

TV Note At a recent meeting of the National Association for the Advancement of Science in New

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND NOR'TH CAROLINA PITT county

Under and by virtue of the *ktiatlng with CommunUt* are

cause of our unreadiness. Wt have looked away" when problems were in sore need of attention and we have been satisfied with half truths where nothing less than whole truths could serve us.

When the Overstreets were at East Csioilna College in Septem-lM*r, 067 ss Danforth lecturers, they discussed with the reviewer their new primary concentrstlon. Their life-long studies in psychology, t*liUosophy, literature and related subjects Impelled them tt> imdertttke n exhaustive study of the ideological foundations and social structure of this insidious enemy to the free imman spirit.

The Communist design and strategy for world domination is spelled out In all its receiving details. Feelings of frustration when

power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executf>d by Julius Joyner and wife, Annie M.

Joyner, datad the 8th day of June,

1858, and recorded in Book J-30 at page 36 of the Pitt County Reglitry,, default having been

made In the payment of the in- n i#

fffjiHtJiHniiMfl ikfiniriisl fV#irAK mnA HtttnFf OVir Rwnj[tn, And if

H nf ni? Wp.t endowed .tgnetnre, with

Id dd of tru.t bein, by y.,*,

inevitable as long as the West assumes that peace" means the aatne to the Bovieia as it does to ui. Lenin aays that peace i* but s respite for another war." Zinoviev applied thla principle to s peace settlement in that It would provide a breathing space

being by the terms thereof subject to forecltM-ure, the undersigned tiuateo will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for rash at the Court House door in Green-vllle, North Carolina, at noon, on the 2nd day of February. 1060, the property conveyed In an Id deed of trust, the same lying and l>ctng in Pitt County, North Cnrntlnn, and more particularly cloacrlbed as follows;

Lying and bring In the city of OreenvUle, Pitt County, North Carolina, and brninnlng at a f.tnke on the south .side of Batlle Btrrrt. aaid strike being situated 145 feet west of the southwest intersection of Battle and 'Tyson Btrrets; thence N 84-11 W, 60 fret along the southern boundary of Battle Street to a stakr; thence R 8*40 W, 100 feet to a slake; thenr# B 34*11 K 80 fret; thence N 8-40 E 100 feet to the point of beginning, and being all of Lot No, 10 and the eastern half of Lot No. 18 In Block C" of Ei>pe* Park Subdivision as shown on plat prepared by Henry L. and Thom-sa W. River#, dated July 31, 1948, tnd rerm-ded In Map Book 3 at page 308 of the Pitt County Registry, to which plat rrferrnce la hereby made for more accurate dcacrlptlon, and being a part of the land conveyed by 8. B. Underwood Jr.. Trustee, to E. H. Taft Jr., by deed dated July 1, 1946, recorded In Book 0-24 at page 493 of the Pitt County Registry

But this aale will be made .aiib-Ject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and special a.saeas-ments, and to a deed of trust executed by Julius Joyner and wife. Annie L. Joyner, to W. W. Lee, Trustee for Home Building and Loan Association, dated June 25. 1087, and recorded in Book T-20 et page 488 of the Pitt County Registry, and tO a deed of trust executed by the said Jullua Joyner and wife. Annie L. Joyner, to Frank M Wooten Jr., 'Trustee fur Ulysiee G. Bell Jr., dated July 9, 1057. and recorded in Book 'T-20 et page 404. which said deed of trust has been as.dgned to Am V. Mo we.

This the 2nd day of January, ]8S9.

FRANK M. WOOTEN JR.

Substitute Tru-itee Jan. 10-17-24-31

dam, such Lenin called petty bourgeol.s trustfulness.

Although the botik is acljolarly ft.s one would expect from the Overstreets, it is very reacllble to the unlntllalfd In esoteric terminology, The discussion of the deve-Inpiucnt of Ooinmunifun, the Com-nnuilst Party la the United States. HUd relations with the Soviets evidence a broad understanding of Comniuni.st literature, a critical perception of Conununl. activities and tin tinfrightened look at the rcallllcs of our prc'ipnt ixi.sltlon.

To one who de.slres to work effectively and not Impotently to counteract thl.s iwcial cancer, the Intelligence of this volume is a "must" reading.

By George A. Douglas

LONDON fAP) - The Beefeaters will continue to appear In religious parades and perform <^er extra chores besides guarding and decorating the Tower of London.

The Beefeaters yeoman warders of the tower whose Tudor Costumes of red and blue are well known to touristshad threatened to stop doing traditional extra duties because the government want, fd to raise rents on their quarters In the tower.

The Civil Service Union announced Friday "a very satisfactory settlement." Rents will go up as scheduled from the equivalent ef 70 cents a week to 12,80, but at the same time a supplemental allowance will be raised from 11.12 to $4.90.

80 the Beefeaters will come out $1.88 ahead.

NEW YORK fAP) Joseph J, Hi^an ha# found th#t leadini good hie does pay off. He also discovert that a public agency has a heart.

Hogan, now 52, has been a fugi tive for almost 32 years. Xa 1928 he stole a car in Cleveland. Sent to a federal road camp at Alder |on, W.Va., In 1927, he escaped after serving three months of three-year sentence.

Hogan got a job and married. Xn World War XI he served as tank driver and was awarded the Sliver Star. Five yeara ago his wile died. Since Uien Kogan has been b<^ father and mother to his

last month the FBX seized Hogan as a fugitive. He was sent to the Federal House of Detention.

Hogan appealed to the lagal Aid Society for help. Attorney Bernard Moldow took the case. Moldow went before U.8. Diet. Judge Archie 0. Dawson Friday ana cited a proclamation isstad by President Truman in 1945. Truman granted full pardon to any convict who served honorably in American forces for at leaat one year during World XX,

Dawson freed Hogan on his own recogniMnce. pending a hearing on a fuU pardon Mcmday. The hearing is regarded as a technicality.

Judge To Decide Alimony Terms

The earliest US, rosd maps were simple charts of local conditions prepared by ambitious cyclists.

Court Approves Her Movie Pact

SANTA MONICA. Calif. <AP) Superior Court Friday approved a seven-year film contract under which 16-year-old Carol Lynley will make two pictures a year for 20th-Century Fox at 115.000 each.

Miss Lynley lives in New York and goes to school there.

The contract will permit her to do limited stage and television work. The court here ordered her to save 20 per cent of her earnings.

SANTA MONICA. Calif. fAP) A Superior Court judge will work out a temporary alimony agreement between John Barrymore and his estranged wife because they couldnt do it.

A week ago Judge Edward R. Brand told the young actor and actress Cara Williams to try and reach a settlement privately and if they couldnt, let him know. Friday they admitted faUure. Judge Brand said hed decide the matter in a few days.

rockets and submarinea in the year beginning April 1.

Ths Japaneae Defense Agency said today $1,111,111 win be set aside for these things out of a military budget of $377,900,000 proposed to Parliament but not yet approved.

Japan Building Up Its Defenses

mili-

TOKYO (AP) Japans tary forces will double their expenditures on guides missiles.

His Runaway Son Is 37 Years Old

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) A father with worry in his voice called the Knoxville Journal Friday night and asked if he could run a piece in the paper about my boy,"

He ran away from home Thursday and we havent heard from him since," he explained. "I want him to please corae home.

Asked his sons age, the father replied, hes 37."

Lean Times For Jerry Lee Lewis

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Rock *n roll singer Jerry Liee XjCwIs told a judge Friday that he has fallen on lean days since he was booed out of England.

Jerry, 22, was taken to court by his second wife, Jane Mitcham Lewis, 22, of Natchez, Miss. She

Memorial Baptist Announcements

The Fidelis Sunday School class will meet Monday evening at 8:00 with Mrs, Lloyd Allen, 2717 Dickinson Ave. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Curtis Sutton and Mrs. W.G. Dunn.

The Bert Tyson Sunday School class will meet Monday evening at 8:00 with Mrs. Norman IJttle, 111 N. Harding St. Mrs. Bob Russ and Mr. Jesse Ray Howard will be the

alimony payments. ^ o,a.*s will meet

Jerry said his Income wa# way Tuesday evening at 8:30 at the dovm due to the cry of "cradle c -n. Bring a sandwich, snatcher mised-^in England last our mid-week wor.ship service May when he twk his 13-year-old ^ Q ^eld Wednesday evening at cousin bride to London on a per-

she

cmy.

sonal appearance tour.

The former Mrs. Iiewis sai was due $600 a month in alii tody, get $50 a month.

Lewis two children, in her cus-The judge gave the singer until Jan, 23 to pay up.

7-3a, We are studing the Gospel of Mark. Come and join us for this period of worship and study.

The Church Choir will practice Thursday evening at 7:30. A nur

sery is provided for small children.

iobFri-

The Carol Choir will practi day afternoon at 3;4.5.

Hodges Going To S. C. Inaugural

RALEIGH (AP) - Inaugural ceremonies for South Carolinas new governor will give Gov. Hod ge# his only official out-of-town trip in Ihe coming week.

The governor and Mrs. Hodges will fly to Columbia. S,C Tue# Usy for the Inauguration of Er nest P. Holllnga. They will return to Raleigh late that afternoon.

Hodges will speak Wednesday evening at a banquet meeting of the State Highway Conference In Raleigh. He also will talk at a Saturday luncheon meeting of the North Carolina Meat Packers Aasn- In Raleigh.

The governora weekly newi conference U set for Thuraday afternoon. Office work will fill the remaining days.

Urges Returning (X Competition

BALTIMORE (AP) - Parmtri ahuiUd be given back the privilege of cumpetlUun, sccurding to aaat Secretary of AgrtcuHnrt Erwin L; Peterson. '

He *aid in a speech at the convention of the Maryland Farm Bureau and the Maryland Agrlcul-tiu*al Society Friday that marketing quota# and acreage aUotmcnti should be abandoned.

Your Newspaper Advertising Is Always On The Job

All day , , . every day . . . your newspaper advertising IS conatantly before the eyes of the public, carrying your sales messages to prospective buyers. People who shop locally depend on local ndvertUiny in deciding on their purchases. For sure, fast results, your best

and most economical advertising medium is your local

newspaper.

The Daily Reflector

Pitt Countys Home Newspaper"

DICK TRACVi

CRIMESrOPPERS TCT0OO>.

A VACANT SEAT ON PUGMT 27 TD PARIS TONIGHT. WE HAB^ HbTdS^

WHAT DO you WANT WITH MEP' WHAT HAVE I DONE?

VOUmLUCKVTOBI^ STA^NG THERE ALIVE! yOL/RETHEGSr WHO TRIED TO WRECK JHE SVNDCATE,

WE WANT MX) TO )SETAU. THOSE " MACHINES THAT M3U CHANGED IN THE TOT SHOP. VOl/RETHEONLVONEWHO CANf you ALONE UNDERSTAND . ,THBR ELECTRONIC WORtONCS. _ V

fcr>

A OnOKCN HCA0UHTC3R A SMASHED AMO LEAKING RADAKIR M4N INOfCATE % A HIT-ANORUN CASE.

Aimvs IMVeSTKiA-rB!

f^OUjHEADACHEARE INDISPBHSABLE TO THE SLOT MACHINE BUSINESS. BESIDES IT'S THE ONLV WW MOU CAN KEEPON UVING. -

LOOK

It PAYS

POP5te,WE WAHt To BND VOUR OTHERS KILLER AND WTLL NEED TOUR HELPTO DO IT. INE WANT TO TALK TO YOU. -

c=a

tell US THE TRUTH. WEbUKETO turn on THE TAPE RECORDER AND VOU A LOT OF QUESTIONS. BE FI^K WITH US. POPSIE. LATER ON, STUDY VOUR AN^IERSkAND IN THAT WAV

IM TELUNC VOU

NonrHiNCf oovou want TO OC>,UP UKE MV MOTHBIDID?

C^OD=.CM^

by fKANK CIODWlM

WAYS It PAYS BOTH Readers and

USER

JEEPSS,'TMeVBS SETT1N5 XMM/.'

ly Tuort WalXer

SAR6E, yO eOTTA 6ET OUTANPAAEET SOME SIRLS

AW. I'M HAppy/ JUST LEAVE AAE ALONE

I FIXED you UP WITH A REAL NICE 6IRL-. JUST yOUR

type*

OH, NO/ BEAUTIFUL IRLS SCARE AAE//

VOU'RE ACTIN LIKE A COWARD

I AM A ^ COWARD/ TM A UUy-UVERED

BUT you'u.

THOSE SOPHISTICATED 0IRLS/ I WOULDN'T KNOW WHAT TO SAY TO HER.'

SHE'LL BE HERE ANY MINUTE

TELL HER I WAS SHIPPED OVERSEAS

oQ) oOc

XM PON THIS FOR YOUR OWN

(

Sjw K ypjj

THEN WHY DO X FEEL SO ROTTEN?

IS THIS SARSie-WARSIE?

COULDN'T YOU AT LEAST HAVE OT ME A PRETTIER, AAORE SOPHISTICATED ?L?//

To BUY

and

SELL

Through

THE

CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE DAILY REFLECTOR SELL IT FAST TAKE IT EASY Phoiie PLaza 2-616

Classified DepL

PAGE TEN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C.

9atunlir, January 17, 1959

DONT

MOVE

IT!

SELL

USE DAILY REFLECTOR WANT

ADS TODAY PHONE PLaza 1-Mi

EASY

QUICK

AND

Thrifty

TOO!

LET WANT ADS SEll THAT FARM FOR YOU.PLaza 2-6166

Classified Department The Daily Reflector

The PHANTOM

By Lee Falk and Wilson M*^Coy

'THEWINPCAMETDUS JUSTIN TIME-THERE

SHIP/

[SiXGii?

by X7HH Cua=N MURPUY

YOU FOUS SHOULPW'T-4 SOME TO AaTHIS TITOUBUE MAKIMS A. BIRTHPAY CAKE FOR ME. HO-BOPY EVER POWE THAT FOR ME BEFORE. I-T POM'T J KNOW what T'PO

^ HEY, YOU PEOPLE-YOU PONY HAVE TO eiVE ME NOTHIN'! 1-1 NEVER BEENTREAteP LIKE THIS... BEIN6 GIVEN THINGS FOR FREE... JUST BECAUSE

Saturday, January 17, 19S9

PAGE E EVEM

VOU*l.l. PINO IT IIM THE WANT ADS Gunmen Calmed Manager, Also Took His Cash

NEW YORK <AP) - Charles rellaUan, manager of an upper East Side supermarket, was Just setting the time lock on the door Priday night to close for the day srhen a gunman shouldered his ray into store.

Get into the back of the store and nobody will get hurt, the gunman said. Two henchmen moved in behind him.

TeUallan led the trio past two clerks into a rear office where the store's safe is kept.

Open it. the bandit leader growled.

Tellalian, understandably nervous, fumbled at the dials. Take it easy, the gunman said, take your time.

After 10 minutes, the manager was calm enough to work the combination.

The safe contained $4,000 in coins and $10,000 in bills. Appropriating two cardboard cartons, the thieves dumped the money In themwarned the employes not to followand walked out with the loot.MONEY to LOAN

LOANS! tnm $2S-|2M m yor hoKW-iioid famitnre aad kHebea plianeet tod satos. Sapcrvised by N. C. State Baaldag Ctsmm. Secority Lsaa Corp., $U Oiefc-tasoa Ave., Green viBe. rhsao PL S-S6t. 15-ftHELP WANTE0.-4MALE

FOR OPPORTUNITIES IN THE Electronics and Guided MissUes Field, paying better than $125 weekly, see our ad under Instructions. l5-3tSPECIAL NOTICES

WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPSN-ing of a MW itonnie's Krlspy-Krme Donut Shop In tha O>loal Helffatt area soon.

Not. JS-tf

TRACTOR OWNER DONT take a chance on your tires freeaing. We art equipped to put calcium chloride in them. Save time, effort and expoise. Call iu tor liquid weighing service. Hoi-drlz-BamhiU Co. PL 2-4133.

Doc, 30-tfFOR RENT

FOR RENT. 4-ROOM APART-ment, with 2 bedrooms. Umagt and refrigerator furnished. College View Apartments. Phone PL 2-4110 liter 2:20 p.m.

Jan. 174f

EXPERIENCED MACHINIST OB machine adjuster. Must be physically capable and skilled. State qualifications In reply to Machinist, P.O. Box 461, Greenville. N.C. i5-3t

WANTED: TWO CURB BOYS.

Must be 15 or over. Apply Sandwich King, Phone PL 2-9815.

17-3tHELP WANTED FEMALEPUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF H and H DRUG COMPANY, A Partnership

Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership heretofore existing between J. Baxter Haymcn-c and Joe House Jr., under the firm name of H and H Drug Company, and doing business in the ^ Town of Orifton, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, has this date been dissolved by mutual consent; that J. Baxter Raymore has retired from said firm and business, and Joe House Jr. will continue the business at the same location and under the same firm name, and that said Joe House Jr. Is hereby authorized to collect, receive, and receipt for all monies due said business, and to discMrge ell obligations of said coi2s^r-ship and to perform (^U^f its unexecuted contracts.

.This 1st day.of January, 1959. J. BAXTER HAYMOBE and

JOE HOUSE JR. formerly doing Iwisiness as H and H Drug Company Jan. 17-24-31 Feb. 7SchoolsInstructionsMEN WANTED

To train in the ELECTRONICS and GUIDED MISSILES FIELD. You will be trained under the guidance of our instructors and engineers on modern Electronic equipment. Age 17 to 45. Win not interfere with your present employment. If you have a real desire to get into this field, see Mr. E F. Slagle at Smith Motel on Route n, Greenville, Monday, January 19, from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.

15-3t

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST part-time, leading to permanent time employment. Ages 21-40. Reply in own handwriting stating qualificatioDs and experience to Help, P. o. Box 408, City. 18-6t

MAIDS $30-$5$

Best New York hotaea. Guaranteed Jobs. Fare advanced. Bmd address, name and phone references. ABCG Agency, 261 W. 42d St., New York City. Dept. A-19.

Jan 3-10-17-24-31STOP! LOOK

Yoall Probably Fimg What Yonre Looking F<w On This Pago

WE BUY, SELL. TRADE NEW and used fumltore and appliances. Terms on reconditioned merchandise. Television repair. OA RRIS SUPPLY, furniture and appliances, 505-507, Dickinson Avenue.

Jan 14-2 mo.

FURNISHED APARTMENT. LIV ing room, bedrocnn, dlMtte. kitchenette and private bathrocHn. Heat, water and lights furnished. Furnish own gas. 546 Evans St. Phone PL 3-2694.

l7-2t

FOR RENT

MODERN SIX ROOM HOUSE with Imth, garage, automata washer hook up. Located two miles on Farmville highway. Contact KB. Manning, next house on left.

17-3t

ONE ROOM WITH MODERN CON veniences. Located at 804 West 3rd St. Phone PL 2-3842.

17-3t

SUITE OP TWO OFFICES IN Worsley Building including heat, hot and cold water, ligbts and air conditioning. Reduced to $35 monthly. Parking space available. James R. Worsley. 16-N

NAME: STEPHEN TAYLOR, AGE 17. son of Roland Taylor has run away from home. This notice is to forbid anyone to hire, aid or shelter Jm. l7-2tFOR RENTWANTED

FAMILY WANTED TO HELP farmer on wages. Colored or white. Dalton Jones, Route 6, Greenville, i7-2tMR. SWEET POTATO FARMER

I'm looking for good quality Porto Rican yams. If you've got quaUty yams. Im BUYING and PAYING highest prices in this section. All yams are bought on packed-out basis. Telephone me daily after 5 pjn. at GreenvUle PL 2-4883 and ask for James H. Braddy.

17-18t

WANTED: ONE 36 X 36 IRON safe, one JH) inch flat top desk with draweni on either side. Call R H. Strum, ElecUic Supplien. phone PL 2-4191.

12-6tWORK WANTED

MALE COLLEGE STUDENT wante part-time Job. Age 19. Can work anytime after 2 p.m. and weekends. Have had experience in various types of work. Call PL 8-2377. 13-6t

ONE 2 BEDROOM UNFURNISH-ed apartment and one 2 room furnished apartmmit. Both located one block iroxa college. N^ walklBg distance B-om town. Dial PL 8-1621. Jan. 3-tf

NICE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, 207 Ridgeway St. Newly remodeled. Also house in Mill Village. Apply Carolina Grill.

Jan. 13-tf

TWO BEDROOM UNFURN18RED duplex apartment on Pennsylvania Ave. Phone PL3-5210.

8it. 2S4f

TWO ROOM DOWNSTAIRS furnished bachelor apartment with combination living room imd bedroom. Private bath and entrance. $40. Suitable for couple or adults. Call PL 2-3376 or PL 2-6828. , Dec. 39-tf

UNFURNISHED APARTMENT.

Convenient to school, 504 Watauga Ave. Contact ME. Sutton, Dial PL3-6132. Nov. 30-tf

DUPLEX APARTMENT. 121^A Cotanche Street. Three large rooms, bath with front and back entrances. $6.50 per week. Also two furnished rooms. Call PL 2-2875. l6-2t

SIX ROOM HOUSE WITH screened porch and garage. Ideal location, close to college and school. Phone PL 2-5801.

16-2t

DOWNSTAIRS THREE ROOM furnished apartment. Private bath, entrance and garage. Near college. 600 E. 10th St. Call PL 3-2158. l6-6t

HOUSES, APARTMENTS.

rooms and business property for rQt. Contact Orler Rental Agency. Office located in Boom 33. Rivers Building, 309 Evans Street, which is upstairs over Chamber at Commerce. Telephone PL 2-5700. Closed on Wedne^lay aftemoona tfPL 2-6166

is the telepfaocie aamber te dial when yo want te plaee your DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIED ADS.

BE WISE ADVBB'nSB

FOR RENT m ROBERSONVILLE.

three story bank building second floor. Three nice connecting offtoes completely refinished. Third floor 4 rooms and bate, and one ground floor offlce. J.C. Youngblood, dial PL 2-4293.

lS-6t

FOR RENT TO COUPLE: small bouse complete. 905-A Colonial Ave. Tub with shower, plumbed for sutomatie washer. Insulated, easy to heat. Call J.T. Wams PL 2-5678 or PL 2-5822.

Jan 9-tf

TWO MODERN OFFICES IN NEW building. Water, lights, heat, atr-conditioning and janitor serviee furnished. Located next to post office. Contact Jim Lee, phone PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.

i-13t

ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED duplex apartment on Myrtle Avt. Dial PL 2-5210.

Jan, 13-tf

THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED upstairs apartment to couple. Mrs. Clara Christopher, 1^ N. Greene St. Call after 1:30 p.m. PL 8-1476. 15-3t

SEVEN ROOM ALL MODERN houM, $50. Slinpsoa wca. Call PL 2-7979. 17-$t

EXPERT SERVICE

T. J. MOORE

Income Tax Senrice Federal A Stete 288 E. 8ih St. Dial PL 1-1484 P. O. Box 83

It-IM

Keep fresh feed, get on our r^;ular route. Your concntrate or our Nutrma.

AYDEN MOBILE BULLING Phon* Aydea 5811 Gr. n. 2-8278 Jan. 10-1 mo.

J. Nat Harrison

InoMBe Tax and Social Secarity Phone PL t-3881 881 R tth St. Parfciaf In Rear

luu g-1 mo.

NO PURCHASE TO SMALL TO get prompt, courteous attention. No ^b too big for us to take id stride. Drive in If its only for free air or water. Get acquainted with our aim to please service. Carr Allens Texaco Station next door to tee post c^flee.

13-8tSTOP!

TERMITESNOW!

Sarveys and EsUnatee

Cheerfaliy GivcaIvey- Coward Co., Inc.1303 Dicktaton Awe. Phone PL f-m$

Jan. 1-1 mo.EXPERT SERVICE

MOVING AND HAUUNG! WE*LL keep your car movimr to it will comfortable haul you anywhere anytime. Complete service at Rick's Service Center, comer $te and Evans St.

lS-8t

CUSTOM MIXINO. FULL LINE of ingredients. PiU FCX Service. Phone PL 2-2214.

15-StHOUSE TRAILER FOR SALE

1958 MODEL 32' ONE BEDROOM housetrailer. Colored fixtures, heated. flo<rs perfect condition. Must sell at once, no driver. Best cash offer. James Parker, West End Trailer Court.

16-StREAL ESTATE

FOR SALE: BRICK VENEER

hmise. Five bedrooms, two and hk bates, living room, kitchen and family room combination. Located on large wooded lot on Overlook Diive. Other houses under con-struetioft. CaU PL 2-6025.

Jan 13-tf

FOR SALE: JUST COMPLETED new brick house. Three bedrooms, bate wad half, both tiled. Kn(dty pine kltelien w^ dinette space, earprn*! and storage room. It is in CoffhlU sub-division ad-Joiniuff College Court. Call Earl Spain. PL 3-4402. 17-St

FOR QUICK SALE BY OWNEB Three bedroom bomc. Bneloeed heck porch, garage and vreik-h^. In good condition. Nmt Third Street BchooL Phone PL $-2822. U-ft

DURACLEAN SERVICE-HOME-to-home cleanings of rugs and furniture. Furniture upholstered and refintshed. Convertible tops, tailor-made seat covers. 6,000 combination seat cover materials. Bokt cushions, covers and fatnlcs for sale. United Glass and Top Works, West End Circle. Phone PL 2-5539. Jan. 14-1 mo.

NOW AVAILABLE UNPUR-nlshed upstairs apartment, near college. Three rooms and bath, automatic heat. Private entrances. Phone day PL 2-2278; night PL 3-2792. Jan. 2-tf

VITAMINSALE

SAVE 38-58% ON Walgreen Vitamins Dartng Month OfJANUARY

WARRENS

DRUG STORl 6 V/Ziy Hff/i (itftntif

Jan. $-1 me.FOR SALE

One new 3-bedroom brick veneer house with carport. Located on a nil lot on Warren Street. Very liberal financing. $12.600. One new brick veneer home. Has 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and den combination and 1^ baths. Located in Englewood on a Urge spacious lot. Only $15.000. One 3-bedroom frame home with Delco heating plant in Hillsdale. $8,950.

Cme new 3-bedroom frame house in CoionUl Heights. Has heating plant. Priced for quick aale with down payment erf $500,

Several other homes and lota in various sections of OreenviUc.

ContactD. G. NICHOLS

Realtor

Phone PL 2-4812 or PL 2-2228

17-3t

FOR SALE

PANSY PLANTS, SUPER JUM1M>. . white Caady tail, hloe Uex. Red Iwd, red flewertag mth aad ameke treea. Saewhall. fleweriag qaiace. yeOew hcO. deatxla. heaaty hash, passy wlUew, pearl hath, laas Flerist, twe mflea ea Bethel hwy. We deliver $2 order. Dial PL 3M858................. 1441Valentine Cards

Se to 11.88 Special28 Cards 25eBEDDINGFIELDS

five Petots

Jaa. U-1 mo.

FOR SALE

OFFICE EQUIPMENT Mahogany desk and cbabr; four odd chairs; smaU mapk end teblt; coffee table; metal filing cabinetdoubte drawer-card tize and big stendtqt eleetilc fas. Phone PL 14806. is.3t

AUCTION SALE Big farm equipment aale Tuesday. January 20. 11 am Tractora and farm machinery of all kinds. Any-oito can buy. anyone can seU. If you have machinery for sale, call us or bring it to our sala Waynes* Stockyard Inc. and Pate Farm Equipment, Goldsboro, N.C, two miles south on hwy. 117. Telephone RE 4-4224.

Jaa, l-lI-Tt WANTED'k> SELL 200 BALES Of clean peanut hay baled in 1958. Contact onewall Parker, RobersonvUle or call Roberson-viUe 5021. I34t

MODERN SUPER MARKET EQUIPMENT One 8 ft. Hussman dairy ease; two 11 ft. Hussman self-service 'meat cases, bottom sunrage; two 10 ft. Hussman produce cases, bottom storage; one 10 ft. Husnnaa dry produce; one 11 ft. Hussman ftOMB food; one 13 ft. Preediick freezer food, one year irfd; three check out counters; one bread rack; one candy rack five vegetable dumps; five gondoUs; 72 ft. wan striving: 35 grocery carts; two smaU safes. Perfect layout for 4.000 sq. ft. selling area, look and operates like new. Available during the month of February.

OVERTON'S SUPER MARKET Jan. I8t4

ONE ELEOTRtO BROODER, 400 capacity. In good condition. Rea-sonabU. K Z. Mabry. 1108 Cotonlal Ave., QreenviUe. N. 0. 16-St

XOPPERS P2UBS8URE TREATED POSTS Fbc FENCING SHELTERS POLE TYPE BARNS LAYING HOUSES Siacc 8 ft. thru II ft.

Also

LARGE SELECTION WIRE FENCING

PITT PCX SERVICE Phene PL 2-8214

Jan. 15-tf

HAVE THE BEST DRESSED MULE IN YOITR COMMUNITY Get new style mule collars, back bands, trace-chains, hamts, hames strap, bridle and plow lines. Also JoiM, BeU, McNair tobacco seeds, tobacco cloth and farm took. Pitt Hardware Co.

U-12t

Clnaaiftod Diaplny

East CaroUiia Ro^fag Compeay Jehe Applied aad Flaaswed

CLAUD B. WEST, Mgr. Offfee Prector Ketoi -Office Pheat PL 2-8151 Reeldeaee niiMie IT. 2-1122

Large seteeltoa at POCKET-BOOKSfletiea * aoa-fletiea. Msgeetaee aad aewepapen New Terfc Ttaue ea Swdey.

Beeki fee feat.

Graenwllle Newt SUuidt Ml K ith 81.

* Dee. U-1 am

PRINTING24

Hr. Sendee

LetlerheaAs-Kavelepee Stoteanats Bestaeee Fenai PHONE PLaaa t-TMl OFFSET PKINTfNO CO. TPItti Pregreetive PffBtor>* Jaa. 17-1 mew

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AFTER Tia SALE . . , ITS the service that counts. No matter where you bought your TV set call us for the best tervioe. Phelps Radio m TV Servlet, phone PL 3-3827. Dec. Sl-l mo.

FOR SALE: ATTRACTIVE BIX room house adjoining laragt, Large comer lot, 90* X 125. Contact Jim Lee, HA. White k Sons, phone PL 8-3149, night PL 2-7444.

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Jaa. 12-1 am.

PLANT BED GAS, $.57 PER LB..

plastic covers, |9 each. Pitt FCX Service, Phone PL 3-3314.

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DAILY REFLECTOR

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DKADLOfl Na new adds, kills or eorreetlona accepted after t p. m. tlii day bcfcwe pubUcaUoo.

BRRORk-OMiaKKMM The Dally Reflector vUl be reHiah' slble only for the first tneorreol ar omittad ineertloa of any advertlea mint la thaee columns and thea only to the extent ot a rnelre food tneeriloii. Erron wttieb do not iossen tho ralue of the advertlee-ment wtQ not be corroeted by a moke-good iatertloo Tho publisher reeerveo the fifi to rrvfii' ar rejoet aay mm.

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PAqE TWELVETHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREEI^LLE, N. C

Saturday, January 17, 1080

77/

A MASTER MYSTERY

nr ramunf buuim

eowrW.Wlr

WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Ralph HarUngan, attorny foar Die accused man. had difficulty persuading Murray Kirk to become Involved in a case somewhat different from tiiose Die Conmy* Kirk detective agency has made Its business. It obligates Kirk to find evidence that Arnold Lundeen, a New York City policeman, isn't guilty of bribery.

Lundeen arrested an Eddie 8ch-rade for bookmaklng. When a grand Jury began Investigating the operations of a gambling syndicate and called Schrade aa a witness. Eddie declared his arrest was a fake: that he was just a stand-in for the real culprit, an Ira Miller, one of Boss Wykoff's big shots. Miller, in turn, told the grand Jury that he had paid Lundeen 11,000 to arrest Schrtde in his place. Lundeen told the Juiy these charges were untrue, and was indicted for perjury. His fiancee, Ruth Vincent, hired Ralph Harlingen to defend him and Harlingen has turned to Kirk for aid.

Murray doubts that Lundeen is Innocent and was in no mood to help Harlingen until Ruth Vincent came to his office to persuade him lo change his mind. Smitten with Ruth, he agreed to take the case -aitd to prove to her that Lundeen is guilty of bribe-taking. He starts reading a transcript M the tory ae told by Lundeen . .

CHAPTER 4 FUe: AL Ml Tap* Recording: ALMl-01 Recorded: f7 November Transcript: W November By: Dolores May Mulqeren My name is Arnold Limdeen. and my regular address Is SOO Bleecker Street. I was on the Vice iquad, Held 330730.

The whole thing etarted last May S. I met my buddy in Ue precinct house in the mornlitg. that'e the way we handled it, two ef ua in a team so we oould cover each other. His name is Benny Floyd Benjamin Floyd but I don't know his address.

Anyhow, that morning we worked Jeventh Avenue from the precinct twusf up to Central Park; pretty near, and then we cut over to Eighth Avenue and headed back downtown that way. We were mainly on the lookout for bookies, because the ones who operate out In the open have to show themselves around this time. That la, between when you can pick up a scratch sheet ki the morning and about cie oclock in the afternoon, which is Just before post time at the New York tracks.

Most of the Mme coming down Eighth Avenue Benny and I worked opposite sides of the street, keeping each other under surveillance. Now and then we got together to pass the Ume of the day. Around twelve o'clock we had a hot dog at a stand near Madison iquart Garden, and so far everything was all quiet. I remember saying something to Benny about working a different ter rltory. because It almost looked like some hustler had spotted us moving down the avenue and had gone ahead to tip off the booklet and numbers men. I dont remember what he said exactly, but anyhow we just kept along Eighth, and it was around Forty-

flftb ftreet that I finally spotted this guy. He wsa operating rUiht out where you could get a good look at him.

Theres tome kind ef shop there that aella all kinda of theater equipment. because thats around where the theaters art, and then next to E la oot of those jomu tells sexy books they have a window full that atuH and in between

ret.

Thats how it all happened, and everything important la right in here. Maybe I left out some amall things, but I can fUl you in any time you want, Mr. Kirk. I hope you can use this to help Ralph HarUngen on the case. Thanka, I'm aigning oft now.

ivui u, w*v OVM1 uu * u Murray ahuffled the pages of the them Is a hallway leading up to;ti-ncrlpt into thplr,pro^r ogler, the apartmenti in the buUdlnf. Andi*"' time

there was thli character standing a Uttle bit back in the haU. a What dldn t fit wm scratch sheet sticking out of his cent. Her mlicau was e H^nc-pocket. He was wide open. All heiftf"!

needed was a cash register ini thing fh**

front of him to ring up the beta. n** /f

T i.M woi'W that the Harlingena ire-

I laid back htt^, watchmg quented. The idea pulled him up

him, and he^ bMked three Harlingen. On

^ta I mov^ 1. .Ji .mTr^he one hand on the other hand

As soon as I said he was under ^ nonsenM even to think of

arrest he put up a terrific aquawk ^ about what was this, he was Just

standing there minding his own business, and all that kind of birdseed, He didnt pipe down until I dug in his pockets and came up with the roll of money he was collecting for bets, and with six bet tickets, I took that and the scratch aheet and a couple of pencils he had stashed away you

Or was it? '

Murray took a deep breath and picked up the bill.of partlculara Lundeen had left for him. This consisted of a few typed pages, badly soiled. It was no surprise that it was so brief, although Lundeen'i testimony in full would probably have added up to quite a

THERE OUGHTA BE A LAW!

Br FACALY miul SHORTEN

HOW VUE SEE HIM REIAXIMG

ASftAS/ANBL, 23 t

cus ne naa siainru bwbj - juu jj ^ prosecutors

h.v. to h.v. .U lh.t for ^ r.vllng;

grand jury testimony. Murray,;

Television Log

WGTC RaSo

lATVRDAT i:00WOTO News 8:04Scho I'.ObWO'TO Newt 1:04Echo 4;00WO'TO News 4:04Scho 4:14WO'TO Nsws itlNDAT T:B4-lgn On 1:00WOTO New i; 04Echo

: 80First J*nl*coai*l OhurcH 8:00WOTO Newt 8:04Echo 8:14Bible Truth 8:S0Echo 8:44ObltuaiiM 10:00WOTO Niwa 10:04Beho 10:80WOTO Ntwa 10:84Echo 11:00WOTO News 11:08Churrh lervicaa 18:00WOTO Niwa 13:04Echo

13:80Joe Overman Weathsr 13:80WOTO News 13,84Echo 1:00WOTO News 1:06Echo 8 00WOTO Newi 8:04-Echo t; 00WOTO News I:(^Echo 4:00WOTO Ntwa 4:04Echo i:00~WGTC Ntwa 4.14Sign Off

flattening the first page before him, had the feeling that the court must have twisted LoScalzos arm before he gave up even this much, (Continued Tomorrow)

Out Of Prison To See Funeral

to back up the charge in court and then he quieted down aome, but he was still nasty. Oh yes, hi* name was is Eddie Bchrade, and he livea at 3501 Stillwell Avenue. Thata way out in Brooklyn, right in tha middle of Coney Island.

He said to me; 'T got friends.

Im in with plenty big people around here. They'll have your ears for this, you so-and-so flat-fool."

nien he started whining. He said; "You got my dough: why not let it go at that. Why pick on roe? I'm only a first timer.

Iro brand new. I just wanted to make a dollar.

Meanwhile Benny came from across the street. I told him what was what.

I didnt think twice about this whole thing not even when the Wykoff business busted wide open in the papers a couple of weeks later because to me Jit was just another arrest.

Then In September that was September 15 1 was called down to the DA.i office. 1 knew it was LoScalao right away, because one of the guys that came for me was his leg man of LoScalzoa, Myron Kramer.

Anyway, they aat me down In like a corridor outside the office along with some other men from the squad, and we Jiwt stayed there for an hour, wondering what it was all about.

Then LoScalao came walking out of his office with this fellow I didnt know at the time, and he says to him: "Point him out, Take your time and make sure. Then point him out to me."

This fellow puts on a big act of looking us over, and then all of a iudden he comes up to me and puts the finger on me. I didnt know till later that he was Ira Miller. I didnt even know what it was all about.

That was all that happened right then, but when I went back on duty I was plenty worried I talked to the Inspector, and he just said, "If youre clean you got nothing to worry about." But with this Wykoff business and all I figured maybe I was being put on the apot. That'a when I went to Johnny McCadden, a lawyer I knew from my political club, and he was the one look care of things after the grand jury called m* up. Johnny's all right I

dont have a thing in the world m O M motion picture produc-agalnst him but la^r on when^^|.g Continental Oil Co., have he atarted to sound like LoScalao |business partners. Not to had reached him, 1 had to change j pmbqee movies, but drlUlng for

, . -'oil on the MO M movie lots.

What 1 want to say la and I;

WNCT Ch. 9

I SATIBDAY

4:00Western Theatre j 6;0t>-AU sur Golf, ABO 6:00Bowling Stars, ABC 6:30Down Home 7:00-Whlrlyblrds 7:30Perry Mason, CBS g.30Wanted Dead Or Aliv#, CBS

8:00Gale Storm, CBS 8:30^-Have Gun Will Travel, CBS 10:0O~Gunmoke, CBS 10'30Mike Hammer 11:00Saturday News Report 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre SUNDAY

CHARLOTTE (AP?- THe mother of seven children, sent to prison for no'lectlng them, will attend, ^

the funeral of one of her children 110:04-Lamp Unto My Pcet, CBS

today. She flew here with the help of money donated by Charlotte puiiceni , and will return to prison, unguarded, after the services.

The child who died was S-year-old Jewell Ann Miller, whose father, Lonnie, la a part-time, ateva-dore for a trucking firm. The mother, Mrs. Louise Miller, 42, was sentenced in December to six months for neglect'. Officers* said she likely will be released before then for good behavior. Meanwhile, the father and the children are living with his mother.

Little Jewell died Thursday after surgeons operated on her heart, trying to lengthen her life.

Pol-e Chief E. 0. Selvy received a telephone call 'Ihursday night from a neighbor who suggested that the childs mother should be allowed to attend the funeral,

Selvy and tli* warden of Central Prison at Raleigh agreed. But there was no money to pay the mothera fare here.

Police Sgt, Jack Wallace told the stoi., to men of the patrol division. They dug into their pockets for change and amall bills. Their contributions bought a plane ticket and the mother, uimttended, arrived here Prlday. The warden said ihj had been a model prisoner.

The woman's other children will be at the funeral The police, who found that none of them had cloth-tn suitable for the services, bought them outfits with money left over from the colleellon and will Salvation Army funds.

dont are who knows it ' the whole trouble is this Lo.Scalao. He

Mickey Finn and Rllm Pickens

runs lhat grand jury, and he runs f," lefllmte names of two motion picture actors on the Para-

It the way h wants,

Take th# way he worked me over befort the grand jury. Did 1 know MUler? Did I ever deal wiU Miller? What haptMuml when t arrested Eddie Schrade? He kept ttu'owtng ih ball ao fast that half: Ih# tlma all you could do was* stand at the plate and watch it| go by, I brought along a copy of j that bill of particulars. Mr, Kirk, 0 when you read the minutes of my grand jury hearing youll ace for youraelf how it was.

If I could have figured what Miller told them I could have done better. B\d I didnt know Miller, so how could I guess what diev were getting at? It didnt surprise me any when I was indicted. If LoScaIro told that b\inrh to take a running jump out of the window, they wouldnt even wait to open the window when Uiey Jiimpetl. Hes juat using that investigation to build himself up for governor. Everytwdy knows that. It's no sec-

mount lot in Hollywood

10:3(K-Look Up and Live. CBS 11:04Eye On New York, CBS 11'34Camera Three, CBS 12:04Oral Robert*

12:34Foreign Leglormalr*

1:00Lets Go TO College 1:30Sunday Theatre 3:00Last Word, CBS 8:34World of Ideas, CBS 4:00Circuit Rider *

4:34Behind the News. CBS 8:04GE College Bowl, CBS 6:30Btng Oro*bjr CNilf Tournament, ABC 7:04Lassie, CBS 7:30Bachelor Father, CBS 8:00Ed Sullivan, CBS 0:(K)OE Theatre, CBS 9:34Alfred Hitchcock. CBS 10:04Keep Talking, CBS 10:30-Pattt Page. ABC 11:04Sunday News Special, CBS 11:14Bright I.eaf Theatre MONDAY ,30RFD Nine 6:54Weatherman 7:00RFD Nine 7:34-MornIng Medltatlona 7:44Bulletin Board 7:46Morning News 7:66Wea therma n 8:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 8:46Morning News, CBS 8'00Bums Se Allen 9:30Science

10:04For Ijove Or Money, CBS 10:34Godfrey Time, CBS 11:001 Love Lucy, CBS 11:30Top Dollar. CBS 12:04Farm News 12:10 -Weatherman 12:15Debnam Views the News 12;30Bearch For Tomorrtm, CBS 12:45Guiding tight, CBS I'OO l,ove Of Life. CBS 1:34- As The World Turna. CBS 2 noJimmy Dean, CBS 2:30l-lnkletter's Houaeparty, CBS

3:04-Big Payoff. CBS 3:30-Verdict Is Youra, CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4-IS - Secret Storm. CBS 4:,30-Rdge of Night. CBS 5;00- Popeye

CECIL B. DEMILLE

PUKHKNTN

Tremendoai

A Trrnteilduu*

The Kpeetaele

SOUTH 11

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT 2 FIRST RUN HITS!

MWdVHM.ENT|I

JOHN DItEW lARRYMOM lira milan

Mueo ASfltlS

AfMMM

fh Slmckt but th3 Fnndi Ovrt3ri

STARTS SUNDAY BIGGEST IN TEN YEARS

tmtm m mm eAuW* M

5Mtr^M0NT00MBRY CLIFT -' blIZABIOTH TAYLOR l\gVA MARIB SAINT.

Flint kyTICNNICOlOS*

Theniel

Dramatic,

Adventure!

8:34Mickey Mouke Club, ABC 6:00Arm Chair Adventure 6:16Home Farming 6:24Meet A Fanner 6:34Your. Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00December Bride, CBS 7:30Name That Tune, CBS 8:00The Texan, CBS 8:30Father Knows Best. CBS 8:04Danny Thomas, CBS 0:34Ann Sothem, CBS 10:00High Adventure, CBS 11 tooWeatherman 11:05News Pinal 11:14Sports Nlteeap 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre

mm Ch. 7

SATURDAY

8:00Womens Bowling, NBO 6:30The Big Picture, NBO 6:00Bar Seven Roundup 7:00TBA

7:30People Are Funny, NBO 8:00Perry Como Show, NBO 9:00Black Saddle, NBC 9:34-Cimarron City. NBC 10:30D, A.s Man. NBC ll;0OY*News, Spcwta e Weather 11:06*\Horror

SUNDAY ll;0(kCh^h Service 12:00wFSiern Theater 1:00This Is The Life 1:30Frontier of Faith, NBC 2:00Wisdom, NBO 2:34-NBA Pro Basketball, NBC 4:30TBA

5:00Omnibus, NBC 6:00Meet The Pres, NBO 6:34State Trooper 7:04Little Indiana. NBO 8:04Steve Allqn, NBC 9:04Chevy Show, NBC 10:00Loretta Young, NBO 10:34News, Sports A Weather 10:38Evening Theater MONDAY 6:34~Contlnental Classroom, NBC

7:00Today, NBC 9:00In School Television 9:30Religions of the World 10:00Dough Re Ml. NBC 10:34Treasure Hunt, NBC 11:00Price I Right, NBC 11:.30Concentration, NBC 12:04Tic Tac Dough. NBC 12:30It Could Be You. NBC 1:04Farm Front 1:15Weatherwise 1:20Channel Seven Reporter 1:30Hoepltallty House 2:04Truth or Consequences, NBC

2:34Haggis Baggla,. NBC 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBC

Suspend Four Students For Otf-Campus Party

fkJiir male stiutenti at Sant Carolina College have been aua-pended for the remainder of the Winter Quarter as a result of an off-campus party last Saturday

night.

Ihr. John D, MesaicY, president of tha edlege, said the students were ordered dismissed after ECCs Discipline Committee found them guilty of conducting an uncbaper-oned party in an off-campua residence rented by the four men. About 50 persons, not all of them

ready withdrawn from atioei. They will ba permitted to return Spring Quarter, provldhig they do not have automobiles, do not room together, hsve all eampmi oodal privileges withdrawn and eonJbrm to othsr provisiona of probatton set, by the eoUege.

C:^er otudenta tnvolred in the mirty. at which Dr. MesMek aaid mixed drinks were served, art to appear Tuesday before the Discipline Committee, a student-faculty group. As g general rule.

Greenville F. W. B. Announcements

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. AP) The

Catholic

test Tuesday when Soviet Dep. Premier Anastas 1. Mlkoyan visits Uve state.

Archbishop Joseph Patrick Hurley of the St. Augustine diocese

college students, were present at ^ the committee are not

th. part,, cordlP, h,or. M-

' . . to the attentimi of college officials

men. who were not^hen other persons in the neigh-

named by Dr. Messick, have si- borhood complained to OreenvlUo

police about loud talking and laughing in the bouse. City polico notified campus police, who, in turn, notified Dr, James H. Tucker, Dean of Men at East Carolina* and dormitory coun^e|^.

The college persqnei Wjent to the house, with city poUce. and found the party in progress. Dr. Messick sai4- He added that no misconduct, other than drinking, was observed.

Dr. Messick said the party was not a fraternity function and th* house in which it was held is not connected with any one of the colleges fraternities. He also said

Bells Will Ring Note Of Protest

biSP^of^Ses^of ^Florida "Sanctified Unto the Lord <I hanging on the campus during ine Ito chiicheTiui rtngK* 5-23). The Free Will Bap- weekend, was not connected "in

r. i.eRmeK wm meet, iit a-an any waywith the Intervention Of

When you attend Sunday school at the Greenville Free Will Baptist Church you learn to be a more aWe servant of the Lord. Be present this Sunday at 8:45 a.m. and a cordial and warm welcome will be extended to you. At the 11:00 a.m. worship the choir, under the direction of Mr. Thomas W. Miller and with Mrs. Bill Taylor, organist, will sing the anthem "Lord God of Sabaoth" Davis.

The pastors sermon topic will be that an effigy of Dr. Tucker, found

hanging on the campus during the

tlst Leagues will meet at 6;30ja*^y p.m. under the direction of Ruth college officials in the party.

Clark. ^ I --

The service at 7:30 p.m. will emphasize the person and wwk

has called on all Catholics in his Chcs^ through young people, diocese to attend special masses Attention has been placed during

Tuesday "on this mournful occasion when Mlkoyan defiles the soil of Florida." The diocese covers most of the north and central portions of the state.

He recommended the masses be accompanied by the tolling of church bells.

Mlkoyan and his party are scheduled to arrive Tuesday at Tampa to begin a two or three day visit to the state. They tentatively plan to tour citrus groves In Polk County snd then go to Miami.

Gov. LeRoy Collins and Mayor Nick Nucclo of Tampa have asked that Floridans be oourteous to the visitors.

Several persons representing several hundred Hungarian-Amer-icans in central Florida announced they will demonstrate "in spirit against the Soviet ofcial.

The Rev. Louis G. Novak, pastor of the Hungarian United Church of central Florida In Lakeland, announced the silent demonstration.

He said he spoke for mors than 1,200 former Hungarians who ve in central Florida.

Purdue University furnishings specialiste say that uneven colors in a room are attractive. But. mix the colors to svoid the half and half look.

8:30Prom These Roots, NBO 4:00Queen For A Day, NBC 4:30County Pair, NBC 6:00Cowboy Bob 6:041 Spy

6:34Channel 7 Reporter 6:40Weatherwlse 0:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Target 7:34-Buck.skin. NBC 8:00Restless Gun, NBO 8:30Wells Fargo, NBO 9:00Peter Ourm, NBO 9:34Twenty Six Men 10:00Arthur Murray, NBO 10:34Ccwifldentlnl F71e 11;0(VNews. Sports Ar Weather 11:15The Jack Paar flhow, NBC

Meadowbrook Drive-In Theatre

TONITF ONI Y

^WHIN THf KID* FOUOHT ON OODi WII

LUCKY

^tJCQ/mEK

iJolor tiy Technicolor

NOW

Thrwiih , Monday

the past week upon the general theme "What Christ Means Th Me and expressed through our youth. There will be a youth choir as the church choir this Sunday night. The Belfryettes, composed of Ruth Clark, Ann Podrle, Ann Arerette, and Helen Overton, will sing messages of salvation. Mr. Levy Corey Jr. will preach the sermon. The youth of the church and community are urged to be present for this servlce.

Monday at 6:15 p.m. the East Carolina Free Will Baptist Student Fellowship will meet at the y hut for vesper services and a supper. Rev. Bobby Jackson will be the speaker. Monday at 7:30 p.m. the Sunday School Council will meet'Kith Mr. and Mrs. TTerlon Joyner, 2001 East Fourth Street. Every general officer and every class officer and teacher should be present for this first meeting of 1959.

Tuesday 7:30 p.m. there will be vlsltatlcMi evangelism. Christians should witness for the Lord on this night. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. the Wiling Workers Sunday School Class meets at the church.

Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. everyone Is invited to attend and bring others with them to a one-night evangelistic service with Rev. Bobby Jackson preaching the sermon.

Thursday 7:00 p.m. the Junior and Chorus Ch^rs will meet for rehearsals, and at 8:00 the Senior Chc^r will meet for a rehearsal.

Mrs. Mary Hawkins and Mrs. Nell Walters will be in charge of the nursery at the 11:00 a.m. worship. Today is the day of salvation."

Says Elxtortion Just A Joke

LOS ANGELES (AP)A man who officials charge tried to extort 1100,000 from movie executiv* Sol Siegel says its "Just a joke.*

Herbert Strauch, 34, & commissary worker, told U.S. Commissioner Theodore Hocke Friday he wouldnt harm anybody or take money from them.

FBI men arrested Strauch Thursday. They said he was talking at the time on the telephone to Siegel, production chief of MGM Studio, abouu arrangements for paying the money. Agents said the lives of Siegel and his wife, Ruth, were threatened in an extortion note.

Strauch was freed a $10,000 bail pending a hearing Feb. 8.

The first Hagu* Peace Conference, In 1899. met at the invita, tion of the then Czar of Russia.

AUTO LOANS

FlnanolafReftnaneliig

<*Caah In 10 Minutas^ 8% Rate On New Car*

Dixie Auto Finance Corp.

West End Ctrel* Phon* PL f-411t

ANTHONY MDCTSj fMydbgld

SONNY MAMI WNOt SUDOY iOOMS' eiiasNrns'

a W am* NMt f JOHN tMMtUT fiMiriM I

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ALSO

MARIE WILSON WALTER ABEL

THE

ABlLO(/S

JOE^

T*RTS SVNKAT

THAT WONOERFU GUT FROM TJO TIME FOR SERGEANTSISGOFW-UP THE COAST GUARD NOW'

/ Had

The talent to writ* an ad that would convey to all Oreen-rille Just how Hilariously

FUNNY...

AWMTIE MAME*

ROSALIND RUSSELL

IS!

IF I WERE A

MILLIONAIRE

l>tur*B ItiM 1:55 8;88 t:08 8!ll

TuesdayWed nwiday In ColorUrneat llftnliiwj-*i rtilKter St NobrI I'ri/e WluiiUig tj(uryl

"THE OLD MAN AND THE SEA

SUirlng HPKNCI R TR V

THIRXnAY

"Appointment With A Shadow*'

starring GruRllE NADER

To make it poaaible for Everyone in Greenville to have th* LAUGH of their lifetime, I would buy All the Seats to every showing and I would go all over town inviting Folki! to see thia show ON ME!The Manager.

KEEP YOUR EARS WIDE OPEN

and dont miss a single word of the dialogue . . . its the CLEVEREST 1 Have Ever Heard!!

NO,'DONT BRING THE CHILDREN

I it's over their heads! . . . 'riicy

will neither understand nor eii-joT it But ...

MATURE ADULTS WILL DISCUSS

it for nion^

I WALIER MATFHAU m om a vm ^

<a<Ni!M MK-jgpn

III

Surti FRIDAY!

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