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WEATHER

Pmriiy eM, inicki Weinoi 4y cattered dMwen. whiiy did.

REFLECTO

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

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PLaza 2-6166

AH Departments

D*nn8 Named Distmgwdhed Service Award Winner

J. D. DENNIS, of Ayden, ws^i named that community's Outstanding Young Manof 1958 at the annual Bosses Night Banquet In Ayden last night. Dennis was lauded fwr his work in the church, the community, and in Scoutkig during the past year. Presenting the award above is past winner. Dr. Clifton Davenport (right).

Almond To Give School CrisK Report Tonight

RICHMOND, Va. (AP> - The collapse of Virginias massive resistance laws in the courts raised the questtcm today whether scg regation will be breached in public schools before a new anti-in tegration program can be formulated.

Two separate court decisions

Postal Employee Wins JC Award

AYDEN J. D. Dennis, Ayden ie garbage men of Ayden were

Ike Says Nation Facing Choice Of Self-Discipline Or Controls

WASHINGTON (APiPresident Eisenhower said today the nation faces a grave chcriceiHther self-discipline to prevjt a damaging inflati<m, or government controls which are alien to our traditcm-tl way of life.

Elsenhower sent to Congress his

.^*^aaaswevg:;i W UUi i||

economic report, third and last ofomy.*

the majtu- annual messages. It announced a virtually full recovery from H reoeeskm. forecast record Income and producUcm in 19S9. and held out hopes of tax reduc-reasonably soon thereafter. It asked 31 laws to help 'sure a vigorous growth of our ecoB-

But the nu^aage clearly was meaiU as an alarm bell to rally latKMT. business and c<msumers to unite with the government in defending the "value of the dollar.

Wage rises Uwt run ahead IncDMuses in output per wwker, Elsenhower said, push up prtces, hurt sales and npair American

competition In worid markets.

Thus excessive wage costs obstruct the creation of new jobs, endanger the Jobs of those now working, and: In short, they are, in ttw end. self-defeating.

The President appealed to io-dustry to redouble itt efforts to b<dd the price line and wage a

Democrats Indicate Congress More Likely To Raise $ 77Billion Budget

WASHINGTON AP)

House Appropriations Committee starts work on President Eisenhower's 77-biUl<-doUar trndget tMlay with two key members saying it can be cut.

But the general tenor of comments among Democrats who hold large maJortUes in both House and Senateindicated that Congress is more likely to raise than to decrease the total.

Maurice Stans, director of the Budget Bureau, and Secretary of the ITeasury Robert Anderson were called before the committee to explain details of Elsenhower's spending plans for the year starting July 1.

Boto Chairman Clarence Cannon

ThC'iD-Uo) and Rep. John Taber of a record. The previous high of

Monday stripped the state of the laws which tar more than two years had prevemed classroom tntegratioa.

In a 5- decision, the State Su-

1 * orce to

special sessicMi <rf toe LegkdS^ jj? ^ America In

in the summer ot 19S6 viotated Virginias constitulon. It was under provisions of one of these laws that Gov. J. Lindsay Almond Jr. closed and seised control of nine white public schools last September as the state moved to prevent court-orctered integratloo.

Almond planned to give a radio and television rep<Ht on toe school crisis to Virginians tonight.

Contributing further to the demise of the massive reslstonce laws was a ruling by a special three-judge U.S, DIstrtct Court In Norfolk that toe schocd-doslng statute violates the federal Coo^< tution.

The state court ruliog is appealable. Its effect was to retuni to local control nine closed schools in Norfolk. Charlottesville, and Front Royal. Only in Norfolk did school officlais demonstrate sentiment to re<H>en schools quickly. Thirteen thousand students were displaced by the school closings.

Gen. MarshaU Is Allowed To Sit

FT. BRAGG. N.C. (AP)-Gen. George C. Marshall, who suffered a mild stroke last Thursday, was allowed out of bed twice Monday for a total of an hour.

A report from Col. O. M, Powell, Marshall's physician, said Gn. Marshall was able to sM In a chair and watch television.

Gen. Marshall, former Army chief of staff, secretary of state and secretary of defense, was brought to the hospital here after suffering the stroke at his winter home at nearby Pinehurst, N.C.

NASSAU iOLIDAY

NEW YORK AP).N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold left Idlewild Airport today for a five-day vacation at Nassau, Bahamas.

Postal Employee, last night received the Jsiycees coveted Distinguished Service Award as toe communitys Outstanding Young Man of 1^.

The clubs highest award was presented to Dennis at toe annual Bosses NigM dinner. The presentation was made by Aydens first award winner of a year ago, Dr. CSifton Davenport.

Marvin BaJdree Jr. Award Chairman, lauded Dennis as an outstanding worker in toe com munity who is a toader in his church and a force in establish-

this area.

Dennis was last year the Secretary of his church board. President of toe Christian Mens Fellow-shto group, and one of the youngest church elders in the history of the community. During toe past year, his efforts as a Scout Master in Ayden were praised.

Speaker for toe evening, the Reverend Herbert Gravely, pastor of toe Ayden and Grifton Episcopal Churches, was introduced by Jay-cee President Dr. Lawrence Alexander.

The Reverend Gravely t<^ the 50-man attendance that Today your work determines who you are.

If this is true, we should all give to our work a sense of dignity. We should do this in lo^ty and in our worth as human beings.

He said. Every job In this world has a dignity and should be honored for that dignity. Suppose a toe doctors and lawyen and pK fesslonal men in this community were to up and leave one day without warning. People would say, Why, all the dignied professional men of that town hav moved away. It must be a stinking place.

"Then, suppose of July 1st, all

suddenly to quit their work and move away. Then, indeed, this would be a stinking comimtnity. So, you see, all work, each job, has its dignity.

The Reverend Gravely continued: In dignity, ^tch job oHers rights. Every worker has his rights. The fellow who doesnt work ~ whether he be rich or poor really has no rights. Those who work rate dignity, hon* or, and the rights of his profession. whstever It may be.

But work in itself to not enough. There must be a purpose for work. Of course, people work for money, in order to pay bills and the rent, and in order to buy comfort. This is goodi But work for money alone doesnt seem to satisfy.

Thus, man must also work for fullfilment. There must be a sense of fulfillment needed to make work wortowhile. In this way, service to others acts as a two-edged sword, helping to enrich the lives of others as well as ourselves.

In closing, he said, This Distinguished Service Award winner has given service to others in tols community. In accepting toto award, he will be a symbol of all of us present, who have also given of ourselves to further this community.

President Alexander annouraed at toe meeting that the Jaycees have planned a Farmers Festival. scheduled for April 10 and 11, at which toe principal speakers will be representatives Harold Cooley and Herbert Bonner. The Festival will include various activities such a feasts, parades, beauty pageanU, a dance and other events.

New YtM-k. senior committee Republican, said they believed the budget could be cut.

They never saw a budget that couldnt be cut, they said in separate statements. But they didnt say where or how much. The committee will work several montos on those questions.

PoUowing todays meeting of the 50-member group, the committee will break up into subcommittees to start whipping Into shape more than a doaen separate bills providing toe money to fUumce the budget.

The nrst of the subcommittee, and toe largest, already has directed Secretary of Defense Nell McElroy to provide later this week details of the military portion ot the budget.

About 60 per cent ot the projected spending is for defense, with emitoasis on missUes and space exploration.

That might not be enough, com-mented Rep. George Mahon (D-Tex), head of toe Defense subcommittee. Mahon said he feared toe defense budget may have been ahaved too close,

Cannon minced no words. He called toe budget a political document based on contingencies which no one expects to materlal-Ise,

He referred to Elsenhowers estimate that an expanding prosperity wUI add nine billion dollara to toe revenue totals Mtimated for tols year.

Numerous other Democrats contended with Cannon that toe estmate was more optimistic the economy now seems able to support.

Other officials, including admin-

Economy Kills* Red Carnations

LANSING. Mich. (AP) Red carnations fell victim to a state economy move today in Michigan.

For more than 20 years, the speaker and clerk of toe Michigan House of Representatives have appeared for toeir legislative duties each day with fresh carnations to toetr lapels.

"Economy begins at home. said Speaker Don R. Pears to ordering the practice stopped.

Says 2 Justices Resigning Soon

WASHINGTON <AP) - Rep. darenoe J. Brown (R-Ofaio) said today Supreme Court Justices Hugo Black and Felix PTuikfurter are expected to offer their reaig nations to President Elsenhower wHhto a relatively short time, Justice Frankfurter has cently been to Imd health, Brown said to his news letter.

Frankfurter, suffering from a heart disturbance, wss in a hospital from Nov. 38 to Jan S but was back on tite bench Jan. 12. Black is 72. Frankfurter is 76, Both justices* offices said there would be no comment on Browns report.

Uon profits and a conttouation of tlM business up^tog.

Eisenhower said tax recento should grow even faster than national income.

One thing was clear. Budget receipts of $77,100,000,000 would set

Record Growth Year Reported To Stockholders Of State Bank

Stockholden of tate Bank and Trust Company of OreanvUle, at their mh annual meetinf today,

Piwoved a change in the authorized capital stodc of the bank from 1.000 shares of 100 par value stock to 50,000 shares of $10 par value stock.

Immedlstely foUowlng the stock-boldera mcettog. the board of directors met and declarad a lOO per cent stock dividend payible Pebrusry H. IWMI to stockholders of record December 31. 1908. The -beard-atoa-autbo8tocA..I>ui Ifiinre^^ of 30 shares of $10 par value slock JSS

tog.

President J. T. Mars ton, Jr. reported to stockholders that reflecting general improvement in sgricultural and business ccmdi-tions, the bsnk experienced the largest growth in Its history wliii awNTts at year-end totaling $8.130.-000. Cfnpared to U previous year, deposits gained $IA21J)00 or % per cent to a year-end record ot |7.517j)00.

Operating income too was at an all tinto high. Maratn said, with net tnoonto increasing to 844 08 ,parfd'wth'iS!i''M*per'

share for 1M7

Dividends of $18 per share were paid on the bank's 1,000 Mtores of capital stock making a total of $340,008 paid in dividends slnoe

im each share preeentbr ouutand-ing. Outstanding capital stock will then consist of 30,080 aharai ot $10 par value stock.

Ttto annual meeting of the the banks organlsatioo in 1931. bank s steckholdtit was held at Marston told stockholders that 10 oclock Uiis morning at the the continuing increaae in the city haU with B. B. Bug| preeld* number of accounts served waajier; and W. A. Ross, Jr

gratifying and the bank looks for another year of progre to 1969.

mission has been received and con- jfpf Argentina tracts let for the construction of rronm is toe first dvlUaa head

Pres. Frondtzi Leaves S.C. For Washington Visit

CHARLESTON. SC. (API

Arturo Frondisl. president of Ar-gwittoa. left here today M 9:58 a.m. (EST) for Washingtcui where he will cooier with President Elsenhower.

Frondtol and hia official party arrived here late yesterday and spent a quiet evening in UMtigJbo* tel quartera. There was no formal entertainment at Frondlzl's reqitost.

The Argentine group left In the ColumWen m. President Elsen-

offlcers andT^nkltiuY^dfil/*!^ tiinato

them off. la realistic-even conservative

Included In tl m'Mip were He.r "

Adm. Donald C. Vartan of the Charleston Mtoecraft Naval Base, and C<d. Lester C. Messenger,

1608th Air Transport Wing deputy commander.

Frondizi is lo<dcing for business to b^p solve the eccMaomlc problems that have resulted to sertous Isbor strokes, disrupting the capitel city of Buenos Aires.

He landed here to an Argentine Airlines iRtne Mcmday afternoon wRh a parly of 30 and announced firmly that be was not concerned about his government's sts-biU^ to toe face of labor atrikes at home. He has said the strikes were started ,by a coalition of Communist and Peronista forces.

The arrest (d some 300 persons to Buenos Aires, he said, was oc-caskmed by the illegal aetoure erf such insCallaUons as meat-packing planta and gamtont factoriM.

I can guarantee the law will be rwpected. . , Those who re-apeet the constitution and the law wm have all the guarantees. . .

Those who violate tiie constitutkm and laws will suffer the consequences, he said.

The Spanish-speaktof president of Lstto Amert^s second largest nation made hia remarks to a b,1ei questlon-snd-answer aes-sioa through an interpreter, Alejandro Orfila, minister plmlpoton-tiary of the Argentine embassy to Washlngtoni Frondlxl was greted on the blustery ramp of Charleaton Air FcHToe Base by his ambassador to the United States, C^aar Barroa Hurtado, and by Wylie T. Buchanan Jr. of toe J5. Department of State, representing President Elsenhower.

Frondizi has stressed that he is looktof for mutual buatoesa ir-rangementa, not handouts, as a solution to tile economic woes to his predominantly agricultural na*

Uon.

Key state officials and Argentine industrialists, such as Arturo'

Acevedo, presidefit of Acindar!

Steel Co.. are aceompanjrtog the prealdent on a 12-day vialt to ttos country.

Ob toe itinerary, besides Washington. are wiiUamsburg, Va.;

said enthusiasm for a budget should be tempered by realization this balance depends on questionable revenue estimates and the voting of increased taxes. There was early grumbling that toe President had cut health programs too deeply and had treated pubbc works programs too harshly. Even some Republicans joined privately to complaints against these cuts.

There were advance Indications., too, that CongrMs might balk at the PTesldenfa proposals to hike postal rates for the second year ^ ^ In succession and to Increase auto-

Bep. Burr P. Harrison (D-Va) mobile and aviation gasoUne taxes.

$7l.(K29,000,000 was reached to 1957.

Taber said he believed the revenue eatimates would be fulfilled. So did House Reimblican Leader Charles A. HaUeek of Indiana, but he said Democrats in Congress might Throw the new budget way out of balance with increased spending programs all up and down the line,

Members of the House Ways and Means CommlUee, who initiate tax togislatlon, were among those who questioned the prospective size of the governments operating ' income.

ceaseless war against coats.** He urged consumers to shop carefully for iMTlce and quality.

He called on C<mgress, for the third time in a fortnight, to abide by the spending cuts to the 77-btUioD-doUar budget which, he sent to the Capitol Mcmday for the year starting July I.

This, he told the legislators, wcnild be tiie most important single Mep to discharging the governments rcsponsibilitv to help {H-eserve the .siability of prices and costs through the pru. dent management of its own affairs."

If govemmimt income and spending can be matched to the year starting next July t, and if Ux collections are swelled by the balanced growth of income and

Mikoyan Starting Long Trip Home

WASHINGTON (AP) Soviet firm against Soviet pressures over Dep. Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan left for Moscow today.

Before boarding a train fw New York, where he wl take a plane. Mikoyan told reporters;

Please convey to the population of Washington aiKl to all the people I met to the United States my gratltiide lor their very warm

business profits, Eisenhower said, thenA slgnifiomt sdditional step in tax reduction and reform can be taken to the reasonably foreseeable future.

Uoro directly than in the pa.<5t the President aimed his exhortation at unions entering wage nego-^ tiati<ms. Leaders of labor zmlona have a particularly critical role to play, to view of the great power lodged to their hands, he asserted.

Self-discipline and restralnl are esaenUal if reasonable stability ot prices la to be reached with-In the framework of the free competitive institutions,

"If the desired results cannot be achieved under our arrangements for determlntof wages and prtciNi. the alternatives are either toflaUon, which would damage our economy and work hardships on mUlkms of ArMricans. or con-tnrfs. which are alien to our traditional way of life and which would be an obstacle to the na-tiwi'a' economic growth and Improvement.

Eisenhower reported tiiat

Berlin. He charged that the <K>ld inational output climbed to a rate war is still on to the fi^te Depart-j of 453 bUlion dollars annually la ment. lUw final quarter of 1938. This was

State Department officlala were disaiHtointed that the Sovtot visitor came up wHh no conceaaions in Soviet policy on Berlin and <rfher German issues.

Mikoyan had hia own explanation

welcome and hospitality and their M that as he made his final ap-

desire for peace and frtondship with the Soviet Union. And when I arrive to my country I will convey to high people all the best wishes and the desire for peace of the American * people.

Mikoyan had a private ear on a train, directly behind the engli.

Re bofurded it during a steady rain ^which came with the first warm day atoee he arrived here 17 days ago.

Mikoyan evidently was disappointed that he ootUd not budge Eisenhower admtoistratiion leaders frmn their restrictiot on Soviet trade and their policy of standing

pearanoe at a big Soviet Embassy reception Monday night.

Why should we make conces-fizMM if no one else is malting any ooncesaloiii? he asked A queetion tog newsman. Everybody ta talk-tog about conceptions but no erne is maktog them."

A highlight of the embassy reception wss the unannounced ap-peanuice of Van CUhum, the Texan who won an totematiooal frfano competition to Moaoow last spring* CUbum played an Impnnnptu re-cUal at MIkoyans uigtog. then joined the obviously pleased official for nearly an hour erf private conversation.

a record in dollar terms, but nol quite up to the pre-recession peak when discounted for the per cent price rise during the year.

The economic messaga was tsed on stztoics by the Fresl-dent'a Council of . Econcnnie Ad-viaera headed by Dr. Raymond J. Saulnier.

The Pretidents want-list leg-islatiOD* althoufh long, was main

ly an emirfiatiG repetition of re-queeta made to the State of the Utoon and budget messages, and

84-Year-Old Mans Tiny Shop Burned

of measures he asked a year ago wMch Congress did not aitorove.

He urged that Congress add a frnwth national economic poltoy reastmable price sUbilltyto ^ three-fold goal set forth to the eto-pk^rmeitt act of 1946. That law oommits the government to policies which will matotato nntaxi-mum employment, purchasing power and ixoducUon.

He laid apectal stress on a demand for what he oOled overdue reductions to farm price simporta. The fwogram is cotiing nearly 5% bilUon ^rfiart this year. seniwwer said, wldle still failing to prevent mountainous surplusea.

Hero's Welcome Is Planned For W. Berlin Mayor

a telier-window branch at West End Circle from which to better serve the touika customers to the area.

Stockboldere tinanimoiisly reelected the following directors; A R. Barrett. M. K. Blount. W. a. Boat., J. T. Marston. Jr.. Reynolds May. K. B. Pace. B. B. Sufi, H. C. Sugg. J. B. Webb, Jr.ji|!4Ji:, W, Wooten.

Immediately foUowing the stock-hotdera meettrui, the board of di-rtciors met and re-elected the toUowlng officert: J. T. Marstqn, ir., presideiit: M. K. Blount, rice president: John R. Hardy, vlci prei^ent; V. M. Forrest, eaahicr; Maritarct K. Purria, assistant cash-

astirtsnt

of Argentina to 39 years and the first chosen by a democratic elec-ttoo to oenrly 30 years. He was Inaugunited last May.

Hie tall, scholarly lawyer la one of 14 children of Italiao par-tis'age.

''^oodiil was warmly emhraced by Argeottoe embassy crfficials on his arrival here. Then Charleston Mayor Wittiam MeO.miftttoir handed Froodlit a UUle key that opens tha great heart ot Chstoiea-toa

Mayor James E. L. Wade of

Wilmiagton. N.C. presented the Argentine chief with a key to the port cliy of iwogress and <mpor* tonity and a certificate as admiral to the NiMiuunHWilining-ton.

SECOND STREET SODA SHOP BURNS OUT S4-yenr-olci mnn.

A 84-year-oid mans tiny soda shop was burned out yesterday afternoon when an oil stove he was adjusting caught fire.

The shop was owned and operated by Wiley Norcutt. Negro, and it .was iooitod at 103 X. Sectmd St.

A box alarm brotwHTlhnM 1(1 trucka to the bumlcqt building a-round 4:41 .m. F1men puUM to booster lines and inch-and-a-half hose lines to extlngutsh the flamee. A two-and-a-half Incll line was run from a pumper to refill the tanks of the two high pressuure trucks.

Norcutt said he was trying to

tcguiate an oil stove when it tipped over and the oil miught fire. Be i tated that he tried to smother the f.ames with an overcoat but was unable to do so.

Ntxcutt left the little store when he saw the fire eras out of oon-

JjTOl, ------------

Flamea cxxnpletely gutted the

1 new YORK (AP) - American business ieadera a orgaoixlng a hero's welcome for West Berlin Mayor Wllhr Brandt. The aim is to offset tito pnmaganda impact of Soviet Dep. Pmler Anastas I. MIkoyans spectacular tour of the Doited States.

The State Department, too. Is i likely to go out of its way to make jsigniiicant gestures to Brandt.

! Brandt, symbol of an encircled I citys defiance of Soviet conunu-jnism, is expected to arrive to the lUnlted sutes by air Feb. 7. Receptions a calculated to demolish any notion that U .S. business might be willing to sell out Berlin for tilt sake of trading with the Conununists.

The totentioo appears to be to disabuse both the Soviets and Western Europeans of any idea itiiat courieates extended to Mikoyan represented lack of support for a firm American policy, about Berlin.

Talk from Ifikoyan of the poa-sibUity of a new approach to East-West differences has made the West Berliners and many in West-:;rn EunH>e nervous.

Brandt is expected, after a brief stop to New York, to go directly to Washington. Brandt, apart from a round of press and television io-tenriews. Is expected to speak before the Pan American Union, the

Flr.m, rn.ld .t the

' He Will return to New York Feb.

arUtr to the day fire tracks ^ ^ United Na-

littlg store Operated! by

were caUed to Deal Plane where e grass fire had developed. The cell came shortly after 13:90 p.m.

Shortly after midnight ^Isst night a truck wee-eent tor a irrn*

ttons. Re wiU be the guest erf Mayor Robert F. Wagner at a reception the same day and to the evening la expected to address the fatten 08 Foretth weiifSbns He

? ^?.!~*lalso wm address tm bustoees

- - - ------- ^w.-- . V waaviw . Btsfi wriw finrwM x.iiu|i DiBjnnBS

communMy Inden M a

time threatened the dwelling but way. Firemen reported that the {hincha n

pemen beat down the fire^before trank and back seat of the auto wrom New York Brandt wiU to

the weatherboarding of the house were burned out. [to Sprtogfield, HI., to make a Lin-

rsught. Norcutt Mvta to the house. It was owned Iqr F. Darragh. a oln Day address Feb. 13. FTcm

The store owner said he <had no Florida rreident. there he goe to Loa Angeles, ar-

ir.sura'nce to cover the loss. He The call came at 13:40 a m. and riving Feb. IS. He leaves Feb. IS

sold soft drinks, cigarettes, cakea firement rettmaed from the blase for home by way of Ja|>aa. In-

C3ackers and other atonliar Items, at 1:55 am donasto and India,

PACE TWO

THE DAILY REFLECTCHL GREEffVILLE. N. CTeeeisrt iuMUirr IMD

Has Celebration At Moose Lodge

DIKNBR MARKS BXRTRDAY , , . lilix Mlekic Aben, dtutfhUn' of Mr. and Mr. V. O. Abana of Aydan, calabratad bar Uth Wrthday with a dinner at tha Mooaa Lodga Sunday avenlnf, (Photo by Lae Rowland)

+ Social Calendar + +

TUESDAY

1:00 pm.Oamma Delta Chapter ESA Sorority meets at City HaU.

1:00 p.m.Chapter 149 Order of Eastern Star meets.

8:00 p.m.A. A. meats In their bulldihff on FarmriUa highway.

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

8:00 p.m.Mrs. B. O, Rark-lnon will be hostess to Uts Aries Book Club.

8:00 p.m.Ths Qreenvllle Altrusa Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Rue! W. Tyson with Mrs, Ethel Tuokeri sa-sistlnf hosUss. The vocational information committee, Mrs. Kenneth Mercer, chairman, will have charga of tha pro

gram preeentififf Mrs. Mslan Nixon as speaker,

8:00 p.m,'Looking Ahead: Soviet Education; Stimulant or Depressant? will be discussed by Dr. Hunt in Austin auditorium, E.O.C.

8:00 p. m, Tlie Faculty Wives Club will meat at tha Alumni House.

.WEDNBIDAY

11:00 a m.Dr. Herold Hunt will discuss "Soviet Educstlon-al Fmotloes in McOlimls auditorium, B. 0.0.

0:00-8:00 p. m, Bsginnars bridge (adults). Elm St. Park.

1:30 p.m.The Minor Music Olub will msft at Elmhurst School

8:00 jp.mThe St. Raphaels P-T Club will meat in tha

chool cafetera. Conferences in the classrooms win be held one hour prior to the chib meeting.

8:00 p.m.-X>r. Hemld Hunt will conclude a series of lectures at East Carolina CoIU when he speaks on "Looking Ahead; Education on the Federal, State, and hoca,l Levels/' Austin auditorium.

8:00 p.m.Junior Womans Olub meets at the club house.

8:00 p.m.-l0:30 p.m.Adult Arts and Crafts, Elm Street Park.

THURSDAY

6:00-12:00 N-Adult Sewing

ClasMj, Elm St. Park.

8:00 pm Chapter 1808 of tha Women of the Moose.

D Club Women Weave Cones, Burrs, Nuts Into Works Of Art

S-l-r-e-t-oh-i-n-g DoUais iDcUUsh IdcStS P6p i-Jp BrUIldl

Onrtng tlis past week Oieenvilie womm Imvt been bmrlng high <mallty grapefruit and ofanges in a bonntHul stqpi^, Mnct the saasm tor this ^pt cf frttft ts very shorl

The mom teoooac meat buys at tha market have bean pork loins, bacon and bam. Lower pdcca on many potk cuts lurrt resulted from larger immber of hogs arriv^ at asaikats.

Altlkaifh beef remains about tsady in swlce, toatun^ tpedals of varfoiM Imef cehi offer greatect economy. Choice grade baef will likdy be is better ntpvOy during Si8t than will lower quahty beM sach as hamburger, Rils' asiumptlon ts based os tha large oumber of faad cattle on torms.

Look for budget buys at the poultry counter for several more weeks. Shorter supplies of broitera cause idkiht increase in prices yet meet economical protein food cn the market. Larga eggs are on the good buy Sat-with laas than Dve omits diftoreoee In

prtea batwaea Imga and medium. Choosa larga eggs for top value la money. Heavy hens were generally steady around the State this week

With tumlpa, greens, and coUards appearing on the dinner tabim throughout Pitt County, the winter vegetables must be in good supply and with economical prices. Root vegstahiea such as potatoes, dry cnkms, carrots, and rutabaime on among the budget b^na

Processed vegetables m^t be coosldmed for stretching food dollars. Large supplies of canned green peas, ssuerkraut, grssn beans and some tomato product# imply that lower prices may be seen on these items within the coming weeks.

With Farm Women

(IteoMi this week from Kobe, served.

htofces, Edgecembe, Dsvie, Pss-saoiaafc and MitcheU Cnmtfes)

sises

Make Lovely Garamnis Lovely dresMa, skirts. shirU. and blousst were the products of many hours oi dlUgent work on the part cl Boke Cottoty Home Dem-onstratlco C9ub womsn.

*1110 fabric, donated by the Pacific MUie plant located in Rae-ford, was used to make clothing badly namled by underpriviltged ehildrsn in that county.

*rhs wmnen delighted with the project were quite plmsed with the apprselation of the chUdrn and their parents when the garments were received.

According to Mlsi Josephine Hall, home economics agent, several scraps of ttie material are left. These scrape will be used by the club women to make afghans for some needy cause.

lew To Save Whenever it ie possible, Mrs. Gladys Jones, home sconomlcs t in Stokes County, empba-sewing can save money. Mrs. Cll Z^lar, PreetonviUe (wmmuntti^ias recently purchased a sewing machine for $78.

With three young daughters, Mrs. Zlglar is realising Just how much can be saved by constructing their clothes at home.

She is keeping a record of the cost of the garments she makes and oomparing their cost with ready-made garments of equal quality to see when the sewing machine pays for Itself.

Awards To Four Women Edgecombe County it Justly proud of the women who fulfilled all the requirements of the Extensin Family Food Conservation Plan for a Year.

Miss Nancy Lewis, assistant boms economies agent, reports that Mrs. T. B. Wells and Mrs. B. F. Hendricks received steam irons tor their work. Mrs. C. D. Edwards was awarded an automatte skillet. A combination waffle Iron and sandwich giill was Mrs. Jesss Summerlins prist.

The women stated that thstr participation in this project not only gave them conserved food, but it meant that their familias were better fed as they had included the basic seven ss the planning guide for food con-

Uarage Living To gtx-Boom Home The Edwin Rogers, MocksvlUe, Rt t, are happy to have building and fumlshliif proUnnsUiey

WHEN It comes to makliig

mealrimes intereslDC. ieam It to the Ltones.

A Smday bnxneii eodatd and served tibe DanlMi way If net only a jkqr to the guests but also makes life sagy tor the heateaa. The iweret If In brtng food from stove to table tn gaOy eoikond Individual enamded ironware skiilMs or casseroles.

Sat the table with a gay ootorad

doth or daca mala. For the flnt mmm, serve mo bowls of fradi whote strawnarrias. stems and aB. to bs dipped to powdered sugar eaten wtth fingwra.

The main eomne could bt Danish hadi wtth eggs, sarved In individual sfeUlets. Berft bow to make tt; Dlea or grind ooersely leftover roast basf and heat tn brown roast-beei gravy, addtng a dash oi Worehestenhlrs st^ and about a tabimgKxm of shenry to each seniBg, Malm a well in the center of each acrvtng of haab, add a dab of butter and caiefully

break an en into the wdl Cover and let oook over low heat until egg la sat about Dvs mlnutot. Bring to tbi Udda in the oovwrad skillete.

SKILLET SBRYXOX^Zndlvldiia! ga&y oMofid enatnelad

Iromrar dtiUets taka hash-and-eggs from atova to table. Imap food hot, aavs didiwiahlng. Xheaa srert dwigned Iqr Vois.

DOW live in a small garage Mnurt-ment.

This young couple, both former

4-H'em. have their new home wdl under construction.

Miss Florence Mackie, Davie County home economics agent, says this stx-rocm ranch style

home whl be one of the most at-tractvs and conveniitit modem homes in the county.

New Carb Market Balldfng Pasquotank County Hmne Oam-onstratkm dub women are the owners of a new curb market building. Tha new bulldlrtg, a simple cement block etrueture, cost a total of $8,430. Only is due on the building and It will be paid within the next two years.

Home Economics Agent Edna Bishop reports that the old building will be removed and the site cleared for the new parking area. PaUeaee Pays la Home Furatebliifs Mrs, Cling Ellis, an active member of the Snow Creek Home Dem-onstratkm Club of Mitchell Coun-ty, firmly believes that patience and time are necessary when furnishing a new home.

Her bmne, completed more than Mo, but Juet recently fur-nlsbed, shows that her ''shopping around has resulted in excellent selection of each item that went into the house.

Mrt. Mary Deyton, home economics agmt, said, "Not only did Mrs. Ellis buy fumiahinw that showed careful planning, she saved a few hundred dollars by hsopplng imtll she got the best posslWi quality for each dollar spent

Girl Scout Troop Officers Named

Mrs. R. 1. Cramers Olrl Scout Troop No. M elected officers cm fttday at their weekly meeting at the leadwr'i home.

The affloers are prMidmt Anne Buchanan; vioe-presldent, Nancy Tribley; seerttary. Susan Laughter; treasurer, Nancy Itorrestt and attendanoe toker, Rebecca Parks.

They will begin their individual dutlee on January M and remain in their positions during the remainder of the school year.

Midweek Services

W*^*ATM , , , Miss Flora McDonald, left, home economics agent in Moore wreath to Mrs. Nevlns of the Plneliurst totchange. The wreaths told

at the Exchange were made by the Home Dem onatratlon Club women of the county.

By ROBERTA OARNCR

Pine cones gathersd on excursions to the woods, ootton burre "borrowed" from the field, pecans taken from a favorite tree, are only a few of the native mate-rial.s included in the magnificent pine cone wreaths and swags made by Homo Depionstration Olub women these winter months.

W(imen In the Moore County Bandhiils were faslnated by tnts unusual craft. They came from every cnrnvr of the county to W'oiitshops taught by Miss Plora McDonaid, county home economics agent.

Hard work, enthualasm and In-gciiunUy pievHlU*d st the work-ehops. The results: over 250

wreaths were made in Moore Coun-. ty alone I Many of these wrcflihs vere w-lmoce flits; others were Sold.

In the Plnrhurst Exchange, over 100 wreaths were sold by nine con-signors. The sises of the wreatKs offered for sale by the Exchange were from 6 to 18 inches with prices ranging from 84 to 820.

"Thsss pins cone wreaths are some of the finest examples of crafu I have ever seen. They are unusual'and, as a result, have been qtrtto popufar," says Mrs Geojye Neviris Jr. bookkeeper for the Plnehurst Exchange. In fact. Ihese wreaths have been stupped from Newr England to California, With even one lucky owner in Canada, ,

ThCM. fiiergetle cralumcn in

Moore County were: Mrs. W. R. Black, West Bnd. Rt. 1; Mrs. Horace MulUnex, Vais; Mrs. Roy Futren. Vass; Mrs. R. L. Oldham. Vass; Mrs. R. E. Oldham, Vasa; Mrs. B, 0, Cole, Plnehurst; Mrs, Adam Clarner, Plnehurst; Mrs. Barie Denny, Vaaa; Mrs. A. H. CNirrlson, Plnehurst; Mrs. D. L. Ritter, Plnehurst; and Mrs. Jack Huggins, Carthage.

After materials for the wreaths are gatheredall native to the areaasaembly require* orlginaU-ty and patient fingers.

Masonite circles or swags ere used as the backing The only other purchased Items are stovepipe wire and florist wire Pliers, pruning shears, arllbs. and wlre-lutlers arc "UwnfHi" hy undcr-stamting hui^bt na.

First, tim dcnign is planned, then fucttl points iirrnngcd tn odHnnii, brs to create an *ril;ttc affect Uniform sl/.ed plui conev ctcaned. dryed and wired arc u.sKl to outline the wTeath.

Clusterg of nuts, burrs, snd pods we also used in the arrangements These art Inserted as the focal points.

Jtctlong

art filled w*Un n variety of cones To cwnplete uie product, a plastic spray is us d as s prc M-rvailvc A felt back may al.m bi* added for I protection. I .

Time on the.se wreaths

varies from .six tnjuis for the smalleal wmatli, made lu Moote

County, to over 100 hours for a 24-lnch wreath conatruoted by Sampson County women.

Mrs. Allen Westbrook. Newton Orove Home Demoivstratlon Club member, Inttructtd the interested club members in her county on the ' techniques for making pine* cone wreaths. She had gaiped her knowledge at the Southeastern District Aria and Crafts Camp at Monroe.

Tonight la vialtaUon evangelism time for the OrttnvUle Free Will Baptist Chuith. Visitora wiU meet at the church parsonage at 7:80 and then go on a mlasion for their Master, the Lord Jesus.

Wednesday 'at t;80 p.m. Rev. Bobby Jackson will ooaduct a one-night evangetutlo meeting at the Greenville church. The church congregation and community art Invited to be present for this service.

mifiif mi .......

New Agent Attends Meet

Most of the pine cone wreatha made by Sampson County women aic used as glfu to special friend*.

Hall s Home Demonstration Club president. Mr. Jame* Floyd, is an active uu'n\ber of tlm hospital suxlllary committee. One of the duties of this committee U deco-itttnv the luv.pitnl for special CVrlllS.

A m.igniflcent 34-iiuh wreath luitlstod by Mrs. Floyd, and made by the county Home Demoastra- ; tlon Club women was presented to the hospital in Clinton. In addl-Uon, iwags were made to use at each side of this astounding wreath.

Mrs. Will Lewis, member of the

John M. Faison Home Demonstra-tkux Clubr iUMt another Bampinw

County woman active in this craft, i'ald the women are planning to Ipjoduce the pine rone wreaths on a large wale In 19.59, The Moore Countv women are etjually enthu-diiMIc over the craft; they tmi, a re planing u gycn more productive 1959.

* prayer. You Prayed for Me, as the meme for her devoUonal when the Red Banks H. D. Club mst for their January meeting. The Presl-dent Mrs. Karl Hardee Introduced ^s. Helen Mohan, assistant home economics agent, to the 14 members present.

Hardee gave a tlme-T EfiT" Hoah

wlHtl nominated Mrs.

Wort Hardee as the building fond treasurer. Mrs. Glenn HardS had resifned the tra.surers posi-

Uon, as she is now the club secretary.

Plans were made for a oovered J Tuesday

oclock.

P .u^* ** hostesses dur

ing the supper.

After several announcemente, Mrs. M^an gave the demonstrs-Uon. She dlacusaed the new book end brought attention to the em-wem snd what it atands fon-Oo-op^tlon, Extension and Service in the home, the family and community.

It was announced that the wRild have a fish fry IL. monthly meeting.

Progress Program scrap book was discussed snd the captains met In the homes of Mrs. Glenn Hardee and Mrs, B. fi. Hardee to assemble the book material After praying the dub prayer the hoatASt< served refreahmnts.

BEv# a basket of aiaorted XNm-ish paMriis aiui rolls on ths table, a selection of |am and marmkladeu a big pol ol tteamibg ooIIm and then stand back and receive the an?lAiiM gueris.

Just plain ham and egp served the aaine wag Is anothsr sura-lirs brefUcEsM hit or diirred on cooluKt bi cream, with ctu^psd chivea addsd at Um last minuts. The poaribttitiis are emfisss, and the eoofc-and-serve utsnrilt maite the ratal gay, taformal and taiy.

News From Fountain

Films Available At Library

It was announced today that tbs Iqr U. B. Department of Agricul-

loilowtog films were available i^taary U-Mruary U at the Sheppard lirasarfai library by the librarian. Mist EUsabeth Copeland:

AMBNU'B CHILD, BIS, 1094. 88 rain., sd., bdkw^Tdd In the tra-dtttonal way of an Afriean folk

Miss Elinor Boney and Mrs. W. S. Boney of Wallace were weekend guest of Un, O. I*. Owens.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crawford of Elon College ware weekend guests of Mr. and Mr*. J. L. Denier.

Billy Mayo of Fcnrt Bragg was at hcMme few the weekend.

Mrs. E P. Whitakers snd Mrs. J. W, Staples snd daughters. Sally and Carolyn, of Kemersville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Foim-toin during tlie weriumd. Mn. Whitakers will be vlsltini hsrs for the next two weeks.

Ricky Mercer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mercer, was honored on his 8th birthday wiUi a party at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. M. D. Yelverton.

Mrs. Carter Smith ntertalned her bridge club Saturday afternoon. Beridis the raambers, out of olub gttints were Mrs. E P. Whitakers, Mrs. J. W. Staplsi, Miss EUnor Boney and Mrs. Boise Bushman. Mn. Dot Newton won high score {wlM. Mn. J. I* Peels won second high and Miss Elinor Boney won out of club high.

Church Circles

r (

Fouatala Clrekw

tals, tbs story cf a Gold Cknst tribe replacing medicine man sup-srstitloos with a new faith In modem msdleal msthods. A local health clinic ahows native parents that their cdiiidrm can grow up into hsaltlur cttiasns with modem diet and sanitary methods.

LOU GEHRIGS GREATEST DAY, YA. 1958. 38 mto., set. bAw Produced by OBS-TV. Program st Yankee SUdlurn. July 4, 1939, honoring one of Americas baseball champions who had an Incurable illness.

PAINTINO clouds, EBP, 1988, 14 mln.. sd., color-^Landscape paintings of many countries are used in emphasizing the importance of clouds in pictures. Shows diffraent kinds of clouds, describes their formation, and discusses the techniques employed by Eliot OHara in painting clouds with water-coi<ws.

TREE OF KtFB, UW-OovInt, 1388, 19 mln., sd.. bdfwProduced

BW, lUtows bow the resources of om cmintry havs bsen dtpleted ^OBih the years by wasteful cutting methods. RtsuIUng erosion and floods are shown. Conservation methoda are kbownin national forests with selecUve cut-UQf, fire protection, etc. All

Totday's

WEEKDAY SUPPER

Quick way to stew chicken.

a tendra

Births

Imies

Boro to Mr. snd Mrs. Bobby Jones of 206 North Sylvan I>rlve, a daughter, Donna Jean, on January If at Pitt Memorial HtnpltaL

Griffin

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie R. Griffin of Rt.' 1, Ayden, a daughter, Teresa Jean, on January 18 at Pitt Memorial HosjUtal.

ifs

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Alton Riggs of 1116 colonial Ave a daughter, MieheUe Renee, on January 17 at Pitt Memorial Hos-Clrcle No. 1 of Uie Women of I^taL the Fountain Presbyterian Church

met in the home of Mrs. Paul Burnett with 18 members presrot

Mrs. Edwin Newton, circle chairman, opened the meeting with prayer. She Introduced the BlMe study for the oomlng year, 21 Peter. Then the members discussed and ttodied togetluw the lesson lor the month. Peter 1:1-3. The study oloeed with prayw. Mrs. Phillip Omy. Chairman of Ohrietlan Relatione, gave a report on the Church emphasis of the month. The hostese served refrwhmente, Orele I

Orel# No. f of the Women of the FoiAtain Presbytralan Church met at the home of Mrs. R. L. Peels with 18 members present. Mrs. Edwin Newton opened the meeting with xrayer ami foUowad with an introduction with the Bible Study of the yoer, H Peter. Alter a study and discussion of n Petra 1:1-2 the study was closed with prayer, m the abetnoe of the ohalrnuui of Christian Relationa, Mrs. Newton gave the report on the emphasis of the month. The hoeteas thro served refreshments.

Piano Recital

Plano redtal by pupils of Eva Hodges will be given Thur^ay night at 7:30 in the Third Street

Brown Chicken Stew Hominy Green Pras Bread Tray Salad Bowl Lemon Pudding Beverage

BROWN OmCKSN 8TEW Ingrediente: 1 broiler-fryer (cu8 into eervlng-size pieces), 3 taMe-spoons flour, ^ teaspoon sit, 1-4 teaspocm pSi^ika, 4 taNespoona Imtter or margarine, cup chopped (2 small) onion, 1 clove garlie (crushed),' 3 chickro bouUlon cubes, a cups boiling water. Method: Wash and dry cbicken. Mix togethra the flour, salt, pap-rlfcs; cct chicken thoroughly with mixture. Melt 1 tablespoon of the butter in a 10-lnoh ekUlet; add onions: Iwown lightly and remove. Add remaining 3 tablespoons of butter to the skillet; when very hot add chicken; sprinkle chickrai with any leftover flour mixture. Brown chicken on both sides. Add browned onion and garlic to skillet. Dissolve bouiUoo cubes In water and add. Cover and simmer until chickro is tender--abo(it SO to 45 minutes. Any small amount fat may be skimmed off gravy if desired; it should be only sUght-ly thlckroed. Makes 4 serving.

30 Years Ago

To(iay

Jsauary 30, 2339

Dr. Herbert ReBsrker, head of the deiHurtme&t of mathematics at

School auditorium. The public is'?*!^ Tewhers ObUega,

Invited. I*'** returned from a trip vt>

Tulsa, Okla., where he spoke at

The following students will tske part:

Jerry Forney. Jsckie Williams, Robert Underwood, Pat Mlnges, Unda Spears, Barbara Boyd, Janet Pierce, Marie Martin, Carol Ma-icoey. Iliaabeth Kohlhage, Carolyn Tucker, Becky Holt. EUten Maloney, Verna Katherine Tucker, Martha Murphy Davis, Dickie Pierce, Ann Runt, Janie Lou Jackson. Diana Hodges. Unda Hol-lowell, Alice Garris, Mary Virginia Langston, Van Everett end Jake Gaskins.

the Southern Baptist Sunday School Convention that met there last week.

It Is a source of much gratification to friends here that Billy Brown, son of Dr. Zeno Brown, 1 making good as a member of the varsity basketball team of the University oi North Carolina. Young Brown was given a chance at a first string position twp oc three weeks ago and since/tha% time has been leading the team In scoring.

Social TbioA.

yso^h M. Taft and Wra. H are attending the Furniture rfcet at High Point,

l-jcdl r ixlinbth

: COATS

Don't Wait... Jon Our 1951 Christmas Club Today

fjJiST fkimRAL

SAVimS AND LOAN

CrATTON

: SUITS : DRESSES : MILLINERY

is the time to Mve on your late winter, wearable. Jome am mated for early spring I

C Heber Forbes

/(>

Twed^y^enuery 20, 10S9THE DAILY REFLECTOR. GREENVILLE. N. C

K< e t aREE

Sdection Team

Future Educational Needs Reviewed By Dr. H. C. Hunt

Capt. Jack G. Cobiena and A-10 Andrea M. Murphv. Ralidffh. will visit Greenville and East Carolina College Jantiary 21-2* as members o an Aviation Cadet and WAF Officer Selection Team. The team will be located In the Student Uzdon 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day and will counsel students seekiiiK information on the Air Pbrce pilot, navlgatw and WAP Officer programs:

Claim Growing Support For Ruritan Candidate

WASHINGTON, N.C.. Beaufort County Ruritan clubs claimed strong support today for OJ. Gaylord of Bath, candidate for

vice president of Ruritan National.

With the national Ruritan convention scheduled in Washington, D.C. on Jan. 24-27, only a few days away, club leaders In this area claimed growing strength for their man.

Dr. ReroUl C. Hunt, Shot prcrf essor of educatim in the Oradu* ate School of Sducaticm at Harvard. told an audiei3oe at East Carolina Coiicge last night that America as a nation aod as part of the wo^ld community has a c(mtinuinf involvement and responsibility in gearing an effective ediicatltmal program to meet the challenge of the future.

Dr. Hunt ai^;>eare<l before an audience of approximately 400 people, including teachers in the city schools, members of thal Greenville Parent-Teacher Council, and students and faculty members at the college.

Speaking under the auspices of the Danforth Foundation Project on the campus, he discuss tonight at 8 pjn, in the Austin auditorium Looking Ahead: Soviet EducationStimulant or Depressant? Wednesday at the same time and place he wiU talk on Looking Ahead: Education on the Federal, State, and Local Levels.

Growth ha population, tncr^se in longevity, greater mechanisation and automation in Industry with the resultant of more leisure time, expanding peace-time use of atomic power are among factors which will bring about a change in our way of life during the remainder of the Twentieth Century. Dr. Hunt tc^ his audience last night.

This period will be mark^, he

Bte emphasised the neoes^ty of educaticm for intematienal understanding. for. he eaqijlained, the world has become very much a neighborhood, very much a community today.

At the same time, he advised, there 1 a definite need in Ameri-san education of motivation toward a strong affirmation of the principles which are m bases of that

continued, by greater educational jOur way of life. Our young people opportunities in this country and should gain from their education.

Gayl(d. vocational instructor at Bth High school at Bath for the past 21 yers. is an outstanding agiiculture and civic leader in Eastern North Carolina. In 1955 he was reci^gnized as one of the 25 teachers of vocational agriculture for outstanding service to American agriculture by the Ford Motor company and In November, 1958, was presented a certificate of merit for outstanding service to agriculture in the field of development of new methods, machines or ideas that promote better farm living by the Thor Research center for Better Farm Living.

Gaylord is a past president of the first part of this ceniury will the N. O. Vo-Ag Teachers assocla- not be repeateo. tion and holds the State and Ame-| The effective educational pro-rican Honorary Farmer degrees gram of the future, the Harvard from the Future Farmers of America.

In Ruritan work, Gaylord has been a member of the Bath clubi~ for nine years with perfect attendance. He served the club as director, vice president, and presl-

DR. HEROLD . HUNT

in other parts of the world. Decrease in UUteracy will bring about, he predicted, better under* standing among nations uid peoples. It seems likely, f he said, that with better undens^mdlnf an era of peace will follow when such great wars as those which marked

educator seated, must have new dimensions if it is to meet the demands of a changing world.

be said, a greater loyalty to Ame

te American education, he continued. we need to reaffirm our faith in the family and the home as institutions basic in our way of life. There is need also for strengthening our Rdiitul and moral values in the school, the home, and the community.

in a duesUon-and-answer period. Dr. Runt indicated his beUef more attenti< slwuld be given to the study of foreign languages and the social studio. In other countries, he explained, students become biUx^mel and trilingual, and this knowledge of languages among the educated becomes an asset in internatimial understanding. The child should begin the study of a second language in the lower grades, he said.

Among the social studies he emphasised the values of geography and world economy.

One of the chief weaknesses of the American high :hool, he stated, is that we are not developing the fuU pohmtiaflties of the Bn^ntally gifted and the highly talented student.*

Dr. George A. Douglas, director of the Danforth Foundation Project at the college, acted as chairman of the meeting. Dr. Ed J. Carter, hwid of the department of education at Hsst Carolina, Introduced Dr. Hunt to his audience.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

Last Rites Set For Mrs. Jack W. Foley

...J

L-f

Mrs. Evelyn W. Foley, 80. wife ^ of Jack W. Fol^, 14 Contentnea

man ideals-the rights of the in-;street, died at Pitt Memorial Hos-dividual; equality before the tew ttal at 10:10 Monday night follow-and (^u^ity of opportunity: tbeing ^yeral months illness.

worth Of y o, fr en-So? h^^ScOUt CoUncils

Icr Rev. W. M. How.rd Jr. BurUl L.OUnCll 8

** ^ Annual Dinner

^33

AHOLED E}^RY ^ALLS and a projected livmg room windtmgive ikie tkree^hedroom ranck m

markofdtsimcHm. Bedrooms and two baths are compaeth gronped ahont a eemter kail. KiMtan is extra large and arranged so that entire family can dine there in comfort. Exelndpv gantge emd kreeseuay, the plan covers 1,526 square feet. It ie IA68-P, iy AwJWecf SmwaidBSiLW-ii

264th St Jamaica, Si, N.Y,

Four Convicted

ic\;bU2, vivc picMUCUi. ixiiu ^ 1

dent. He is a past district governor if If V lollfirior

for the Goldsboro-Greenville dlst-l

rict. He served as a member of the, W f Cl^iWkex I exxsrm National Nominating committee for VJlaflie LitaWS

two years.

Oftyloftr ig-a native oT Tvor.vVlr-

In Magistrate Luther D. Moores

glnia. He is a graduate of North C'ourt this mon+h, L. E. Coggins, Carolina State College and is a | Road, Greenville, was

member of the Baptist church. : found guilty of interfering with a

He has the endorsement of enforcement officer by refus-

11 clubs of Beaufort county who ^bg to allow his gun to be In-

claim growing support throughout the Ruritan movement.

Argentinas Strikers Are Drafted Into Army

By JOSE MARIA ORLANDO

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP>In its toughest action so far to break a nationwide general strike, the Argentine government ordered all Buenos Aires transport

other businesses.

We cannot foresee the future, Frondlzi said, but I can guarantee the tew will be respected in our country.

Some 7,000 workers seized the , government-owned Buenos Aires

workers to report for work today [meat packing plant Saturday to IT face niilitary courts. protest plans to sell the money-

The trolley, bus and subway op-rrators were drafted into the army

losing business to private opera-. , .tors. Police and troops used tanks

j the strike showed-signs of col- and tear gas to rout them ?"'sing. It began Sunday under in retaliation, 62 Peronlst unions ''2 leadership cf followers of ex-'d dictator Juan D. Peron and Communists.

The two groups had hoped to 'orce the government to back <own on Its austerltv program by " anting another round of wage creases. The program is de-.sivred to check infteUon and rebuild Argentinas economy from Ce chaos created by Peron to buy workers* support.

One government official pointd out the strike already had failed 1 one objective: to force Presi-fent Art.iro Frondizi to cancel a two-week state visit to the United Saies.

Prondit arrived in Charleston, _ _

C . Monday and was to fly on to;port worker who fled to report Was.iinTton today for economic for work was subject to punlsh-

taiks with President Eisenhower ment by court-martial,

and oUier U S. officials. i There had been reports earlier

Frondizi said in Charleston he that the government was consider-

called out transport workers in the capital shortly after midnight Saturday. By Monday they had been Joined by 19 unions with Communist leanings and 32 unions which usually take an Independent line.

Public transport in the capital halted. Most stores and banks were closed. Utility, construction, and other workers walked out.

With the country iMu-tialiy para-lized, Senate Chairman Jose Maria Guido, the acting president, met until early today with Interior Minister Alfredo Vltolo and top military leaders.

The drafting of Buenos Aires transport workers took effect at 6 a.m. Prom that hour any trans-

was not concerned about the strike .situation. He said more than 300

tng outlawing the Peronlst and Communist parties which regained

s'rike leaders who were arrested legality only last May. after Pronin dawn raids Monday had illegal-i dizi had taken office.

ly seized meat packing plants and

Mobilization of alf striking unions also had been rumored.

spected

The court fined Coggins $35 and $9.50 court costs. Game and Pish Protector J. o. Teel was the prosecuting wiiness.

Lonnie Euck, 211-B Perkins Avenue, hunting rabbits without a license, was taxed $0.30 court coats. Nathaniel Brown, Negro, 1202-C Davenport Street, hunting rabbits without a license, was fined $10 and $9.50 costs. The magistrate suspended the fine and ordered the defendant to buy a license.

Gilmer Nichols, Greenville, address unknown, was found guilty of hunting without a license, was tax^ $0.50 court costs for hunting without a license.

I I g

Divorce Here

Thirteen divorces, all on grounds of two years separation, were granted yesterday in the opening r.esslon of a one-week term of Pitt County Superior Court.

Judge Henry L. Stevens. Jr., of Warsaw is presiding at the term which la - calendared to continue through Thursday.

Divorces granted yesterday included:

Russell Peaden from Lucille Jones Peaden; Samuel Wcajten from Mary Wooten; Lutlier Chance from Claudie Chance; Rosa Wilson Darden from Watt Darden; Nan Sutton Shook from Cary L. Shodk; Lugenia Holloway from Jesse Holloway; Hazel Lee Weeks trom WlUle Weeks; Judy P. Benton from Bright D. Bmtton; Martha Ann Wainwrte^bt from Leslie H. Wainwrlght;

The staff of the Imperial Tobacco CcMTipany will serve as honorary | pallbearers.

Mrs, Foley was reared In Raleigh and attended Peace Institute, now Peace JUnior College. She nes married in 1918 and spent her married life In Greenville. She was a member erf the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, a Ilf# member of the Women's Society of Christian Service and retired two years ago after servli^ for 30 years as suuerintendent of the Nursery Department.

Surviving are her husband; a daughter. Mrs. John A. Moore of Greensboro; two sons, Jack W. Foley Jr. ot Greenville and 2nd Lt. B. Milton Foley, . S. Army, now stationed at Fort Belvoir, Va.; five grandchildren; and a brother, Edwin L. Woodatl of Hamlet.

Site is Changed

New Brotherhood

a CHECOTAH, CBite. (AP)John-

Week Chairman LeMasters reached inu

w,^aaaaa aaiiaaa ^ ^

brush durii] house cleaning, oti brush moved. It was a pcMssuis I who .somehow had come in from

GREENSBORO APHoward Holderness of Greensboro, presl-Annual dinner of the East Caro-! dent of Jefferson Standard Ufe

Una Council, Boy Scouts of Ameri- Insurance Co., will serve ca, will be held in the New South Brotherhood Week chairman

Caietetla at East Carolina College, Instead of the Wright Build-

far

the Carolina Region this year. The Carolinas and the Tri-Cittes of Tennessee make up Uie The National Conference

outdoors.

THE BIG CLUE

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) Oscar L. Bueno told police someone stole

Ing, on Wednesday, Jan. 21, t area 7:00 p.m.

Pri*Riri.ni tft*. w nt ChrtsUans and Jews sponsorhla hat. Police dont think theyll

CoS wui and ^ be have trouble recognizing the hat

comrau-;It was part of Buenos police uni-the addre&s of OereM A. bpseoy ^ j

of the national headquarters of ^

the Boy Scouts ol America, the Silver Beaver recipients of 1968 will be announced and other awards will be presented Officers for 1959 will be installed by President Eagles who will be succeeded by Dr. Robert Gilbert, Kinston dentist.

Parber Butler from John Rush Buer; Winifred Baiber Pollard from Elbert Lee Pollard; Eva Boston Rouse Brown frmn Arthur Gerald Brown; and Sylvia Bras-w'ell Palrcloth from Henry Curtui Fair cloth.

SNAKEY INDIAN

ALBUQUERQUE. N.M, AP) The West is still wild.

A 44-year-old Indian was jailed end charged with assault after he shot another Indian who, he claimed, was going to turn him-rhelma seli Into a snake and bite me.

The name of Kentucky means dark and bloody ground. derives fri>m the many bloody wars between various Indian trilM*s before Kentucky came into the Union In 1792.

Rites Tomorrow For Exum L. Mayo, Jr.

BETHELExum Lafayette Mayo Jr. died Monday night.

Funeral service# will be held at Bethel Baptist Church Wednesday at 3 p.m. Rev. T. N, Cooper, pastor, and Rev, Carl Barbee, pastor of the Methodist Church, will offl-ctete. Burial will be In Bethel Cemetery. 'Hie -body wa^ carried to the church late this afternoon and will remain there until the funeral hour.

Mr. Mayo was the son of Mrs. Mattie Grimes Mayo and the late E. L. Mayo Sr. He was a grandson of the late Dr. R. J. Grimes and Mm. Grimes of Bethel and of the late John Mayo Sr of Edgecombe County. He was a member of the Baptist Church. He attended Mars Hill preparatory school and Duke University and was a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity He had lived in New York. During the last several years. Mr Mayo, in declining health, lived with his mother In Bethel.

|UST RIGHT.. Despite tbafreeatng weatbr,1l&uiy the polar bear at the Baflalo Eoo sprawii in contented' rasa on anow-covercd ledge after a dip la nearby pooL

No narrow-gauge car smooths the bumps like PONTIAC!

SKY SREEDSTER Thte U the Llghtninf, the RAF*s alLweather let fightar armed with Tirestreak nlsallca. It haa been flown at claimed speed of Ut$ mllea m hour.

Picking Jury To ' Try 1 For Rape

RTHERPORDTON fAP-The selection of a Jury was to begin in Rutherford Superior Court today for the trial of two Negroes and two white men clmrged with rape,

A special 150-man venire was ordered Tor the <ust by Judge George B Patton.

The four men, all from Ruther-fordton, are accu^ of attacking a 36-,vpir-old white woman. The woman. mo*ber of six children, said the attack took place at the, home of one of the white defendants. 43-year-old Lawrence Oitf-fey.

The woman told officers she and a girl friend imd gone to Guffeys house while'trying to purchase whisky.

The trial originaBy was scheduled last November but a Negro atlornev. representlag the Ne-I proea. charged at the time that Kegroes were lystemaUcally ex-'Ctwtttf from' JOTT servtee - here. Judge J. Prank Huskina grmnted a postponement until the present term of court to permit the attorney to inspect the jury box.

In 1957 alase about one-third ofj a million men and women in thei United Statea received a eoUege

#*"ree. i

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Road-test the Milf car with Wide-Track Wheels

Binnpa nm bonlihed by Ppntioca Wido. Track Wheolawkkot, ateadiaal aUnoo on the road. Sway and loan on curvee cUaappeeur, too. Corneriitf is aafbr and bandUnc ahaoet M(k with tbs yaart moot impmrtant auto-motivs advance. Come in and eoa for ynuraelf why no other car can offer the roadabUity of a Wido-Track Pontiac!

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Tues<M^r, Jomry 20, 1059

Future For Newsprint In South

Aimmf the Sottih^s grawinf industries Is the mmnj feetttrt ci newfprtnt, common neme In the trade far the paper on which newspapers are printed.

iost this week it was reported that during 1958 in the South plant capacitf for the production of newsprint was increased by 430,000 tons annuaUir. Though this figure in itself Is rignifleaiit. It has added sign!* ficance by rirtue of the fact that no United States newsprint mills outside the South increased their production capacity during 1958.

The South, with its vast acreages of timber, and H* ability to produce usable trees at a much more rapid rate than areas in the Northern part of the country, is destined to become the center of newsprint production in the United States. The day will come, we believe, when the South will rival and perhaps even sur-paaa Canada in the production of newsprUit.

Over a long period of years there has been a - ^

steadv rise in the amount of newsprint consumed by Tw TX/a

American newspapers annually. The vast majority of ** W WAllAy t?, WV C

this newsprint used In the United States continues to ^

be imported from Canada. Wifh each passing year, J^QClG FOSltlOIl dGQT

however, the newsprint production capacity of the United States^particularly that of the Southcontinues to rhie.

In time, the South, which for many decades looked northward for Its supply of newsprint, will be exporting this product northward to fill the needs of ^her sections as well as Its own.

And as the capacity for newsprint production rises year after$^ear in the South, the demand for Its timber likewise increases. The situation points up another reason agricultural areas of the SouthIncluding Pitt Countyshould pay more attention to the potential of ita forests and woodslands as revenue-producing crops.

[fy The Thne Ifs Screoied

THC isOTWoaiwy torBecoeNae Mi^

Review Of The N. C. Assembly

Mf LYNN NiSBET

GENERAL ASSEMBLY - The ConeUtuUoo mU forth that the kgleUUve taUwrity in North Csrollns shtU be vthUed tn two dtsttnet ia'snches, both depend^ ent OR the people, end dexitnst' ed M 1 xenau* and a House of RepreeentiUvea. ITie two brtoch^ ea are required to meet at the first Wednesday after the first Mott<ky in February next after thetr election, unless a different day shall be provided by law; and wlutn assembled shall be deoomintted the General Aaiem^ bly. Pursuant to Utat provision the General Assembly of IPSS will convene on February 4.

This and two su<ieedini articles wUl deal with the organisa* tional structure and aeUviUes of the General Assembly, rather than with its inherent or implied powers. A constitutional commission Is presently studying and will propose to the upcoming session several changes In OTianiga-tlon and procedure.

MEMBERSHIP The Senate is composed of SO members elected from S3 senatorial distrlcta of approximate equal (?i population. The House of Rem-esenta-Uvea consists of 120 members, allotted on basis of one to each of the 100 counUes with the remaining 20 to be apportioned on popuhiUon Msls.

Seven counUes Pitt, Robeson, Guilford, Meddenburi, Forsyth. Gaston and Buncombe conaUtute senatorial dlstiios with one senator each. Ten other counties CdgtccHnbe, Halifax, fohnsUm, Wayne. Wake, Dui^ ham, Cabarrus, Rowan. Iredell and Cleveland have a senator every soMlon by agreement with other counties in thetr districts. That means 17 counUes have a full aenator every seaalon, while the other 83 counties share S3 aenatora. In soma instances rotation agreemenU authorized by tatue provide that senators shall be elected lor one or more terms from county, then from another. In A few instances there Is no agreement and on# or two senator# are elected from distrlcta comprising two or more counties.

Presently there are two counties OuUford and Mecklenburg with four representativea each; three counUes with three representstivei ~ Buncombe, Forsyth and Wake; and eight counUes with two members Cabarrus, Cumberland, Durham, Gaston. Johnston. Put, Robeson, and Rowan, The remaining 7 counUes have one representaUve each. Theoretically the aUoca-Uon of senators and representatives affords equitable reprosen-talion for .all the peopte. Population trends in recent years and refusal of the I^eglslaUire to comply with consUtuUonal requirement for reepporUonment have occasioned soma grow In-aqulties.

Members of the General Assembly are elected for two-year terms. There Is no statutory er consUtutionst linUt upon the number of times they may ba re-elected

COMPKN8ATION The pay of members of the Oeneral As

sembly Is fixed by the cotutUin-Uofi at Its per day for not more than 120 days of a regular sea-sioQ and not m4re than 2S days fM* a special session. They are allowed subsistence pay and one rmind trip mileage of not mora than that permitted other bftsrd and eommiaaion members feur-rently $8 per day and 7 cents per milet,

OFFICERB - The Ueutenant Governor Is by eonsututional authority the president of the Senate, with privHege of voUng only In case of a tie. The Benate elects from its membership a presideni pro tern to serve when the Lieutenant Governor la ab-stQt from the chamber, #There Is now a haated contest for that post betwaen Ben, C. V. Henke], of Iredell and Sen. Robert F. Morgan of Cleveland

TIm House of Representatives elects from its membership a presiding office, designated as Speaker. He may choose to vote on any roll of viva voce vote, or may reserve his vote to break a tie. In no case can he vote twice on the same Issue. A close race Is underway between Rapa. Addison Hewlett of New Hanover and Carl Venters of Onslow tor thst posiUon.

In each branch there must be elected a principal clerk, a reading clerk and a sergeant-at-armi. Such addiUonal clerks as may be required to conduct leg-Isiative bualneas are appointed by the presiding officers, or by the prlnclpsl clerk snd sergeant-at-arms with approval of the presiding officer,

DUTIES Duties of the presiding offtcers are implied In their Utlei; To preside over sessions, preserve decorum, moderate de-batei, appoint commiUeei, etc,

Principal clerks are the opera-Uons officers. They must keep accurate Journals of proceedings, prepare dally calendars for consideration of the members, direct acUvltlta of subordinates and provide easentlal stationery and equipment, Ray Byerly in the Benate and Mrs. Annie Cooper In the House, veterans of many sessions, will be on the Jobs again -his yesr.

It if the duty of the reading clerk to read in a clear voice" the number and title of all bills, resoiutiona and messages and as much of the text of these and other papers as the presiding officer may direct to be read.

The sergeant-at-arms is the police officer. It is his duty to maintstn order tn the haUs and lobbies, to see thst doors are opened and closed at proper times, snd to carry out other instructions of the presiding officers.

Each of the elective officers has t vartsbte number of assist-ants clerlis, doorkeeper*, stenographers and pages, depending upon rulea adopted ami necessities of the occasion,

The elected officers president and president protent. speaker, ptinclpal clerks, reading clerks and sergeants-at-arms, are required to take oaths of office. Their aaslitants are rated aa employeea and do not have to be sworn,

(To be continued)

Whilg the White House eonferenee Saturday between President Eisenhower and Soviet Deputy Premier Mikoyan brought forth no new proposals for solving the Berlin crinii, it ia quite probable the conference opened gome avenue which might lead to a peaceful eettlement of the Berlin situation.

From hi* gtatementa which have followed the conference, Mikoyan has accused the United State* of offering nothing new in the way of settling the Berlin liaue. By sticking to the firm position of the United State* and it* A Hie*, the President made clear to the aiMiistant chief of the Soviet Union that Western power* have no intention of bowing to the November Kufuiian ultimatum.

Thl factor alone may result in another Soviet Rw BILLY ARNOLD evaluation of the poeition in Berlin.. It may be the ^ AXUNVJ+.iy

Western emphasi* which was necessary to cause Mog- , *Tr T T* H JT

cow to continue what has recently appeared to be a f i VM of Zat^/^ TO \/ 1

diplomatic retreat from the position it took with the V J 111 111 llo -T\l 1\^ lo V vJ.1

ultimatum in November. V-/X WAX X Xi XAk-f U x x.x ana X XXIw^ x xnaxx

If nothing else was accomplished In the meeting between the President and the Deputy Premier of the .Soviet Union, the Soviet government can be sure that the United States is firm in it* assertion that it will remain in Berlin along with the British and French.

In spite of the desire of most American people for the crisis In Berlin to be averted before it comes down to the final wire, It should be evident that we have no choice but to stand firm. If we back down in Berlin, we may as well prepare to back down every other place in the world and succumb to Soviet demands on every hand,

T here is a great deal more at stake in the Berlin question than a divided city in a country far across the sea.

Oldest Of All When He Goes

SOME THIN08 A COLUMNIST MIGHT NEVER KNOW IP HE DIDN'T READ HIS MAIL . . . Dear Mr. Anwld.

Owr book* indicate Uiat your payment* on merchandl# pur* chiuted here on Jan. 12 of last year (idSS) are sUll due for the mcmUia of July. August, SeiMem-ber, October. November, December, and January Please attend to the matter.

If your trouble i* due to misunderstanding of courae material or a need to change study habit*. perhaps a conference with your teacher would be advisable.

Dear Mr. Arnold,

It ha* been brought to our *t* tention that your grade* in French for the current quarter of etudy are not attafactory. This itaiement la not an assur* a nee of failure for the course and should not be accepted as such. R is, however. * reminder (hst much m<we work must be done on your part if your grade* are to reach the passing level in this course.

Dear Reader:

We are letting you in on one of the biggest sales offers ever conceived in the magasdne publishing field. As you know, your subscription for our magazine expired with the January 2 issue. We are ready to offer you twice the vahie eg your (4d subscription in a new trlple-way plan for merely l*/i times the cost..

Here are the precious details in our big exclusive offer:

SEND NO MONEY. The postman will collect at your door at your convenience.

FILL OUT NO BLANKS. Simply tear off the sticker attached within and write your

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON CAP) - President Elsenhower a little over 8 and beginning his seventh year in office Tuesday is still a couple of years hy of being ths oldest man who ever occupied the White House.

Andrew Jackson still has the distinction of being the oldest president In American history. But Elsenhower will have been the oldest by the time hi* second full term end,

Jackson was almost 3 when he took office, He was Just a few days short of 70 when his second term was up, Elsenhower was a UtUe over 82 when he went Into the presidency in 1983, On the dty he steps out Jan, 20, 1981 - he wlU be 70 years.

3 months snd 8 days old, "or about 3I months older than Jackson.

Todsy Eisenhower is 88 years.

3 months, and 8 days old. Two other presldentsJames Buchanan and Harry 8, Trumanwere still in office at an older age titan that, Buchanan was Just s month younger than Jackson when he finished: 8 years, 10 months, and 11 days old Jackson was 69 years. 11 months and I days old When

Truman finished In 1983 he was 68 years, eight months and 12 days old. or five months older than Eisenhower is now.

William H. Harrison, who took office at 88, would have been the oldest president in history if he had finished out his term. But he died a month after be-coming president. He was then 68 years, one month and 28 days old.

Harrison, at least, set one record: he was the oldest man ever elected to the presidency.

Of the 33 men who have been president only seven imilud* ing Eisenhower. Jackson, Buchanan, Truman and Harrison were In their slxlUes when elected to office, 20 were In their fimes, and only tlx in their forties.

The seven, with their ages when they wsnt into the White House: John Adams (61), Jackson (8). Harrison 468). Zachary Taylor (64), Buchanan 85), Truman 4 60), and Eisenhower (62). Taylor died in office at 65.

Here are the alx prealdents who took office In their forttee; Jam4ss K Polk (49). Frankllne Pierce (48*. U S. Grant (46), James A. Garfield <49', Grover aeveland (47), and the youngeei, Theodore Roosevelt (42).

Other Editors Saying... North Carolina & GOP

DEAR MEMBER:

Your church needs money. Our honorabl^asurer, in his last statement to the general body at the Monday night group mating, has annottiK^ed that our funds are not as we would have them to be-Please acknowledge this letter by filling out the attached blanks and mailing them to our Pastor or either our treasurer:

I, (your name)-, do

solemnly pledge to my ehiutsh

the sum of -,

to be donated either weekly monthly , or annually .

Dear Mr. Arnold,

In Your January 9 arttele concerning the processing of corn starch in Peter Swamp, you made a grave error. I am hereby noUlying you of a suit to be instigated by my attorneys against you and your newspaper for .. .

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Published Every Afternoon Except dundy Established 1882 DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Publisher

Bnttred at Post Offlos, QrosuvUlo, N. 0 as second class mall matter.

By Carrfor

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

(BY MAIL, Payable In Advance)

Weak 30o

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The Aasodated Praas la txelusivtly entlUed to us* for publication all newi dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and alao the local ntwa published herein All rights of INiblloatJoii of tpeolaj dlspstchet her* are alM riairret

NATIONAL ADVBRTIBINO BRPBRgENTATIVtS Thomas F Clsrk Co., Inc., New York, Chicago, Atlanta Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

All advertising copy mutt be reeelved at laaal one dat bafiwe' publlcatioo data. ^ ^

UNDERGROUND GAS i STORAGE 0

CUMUIATIVI CAPACITY IN BILLIONS OF CUBIC Fif f

asi itotAoi witi tOUeCIi AMIRICAN OAI AliOClAtlON

(Rocky Meant Telegram)

If the Republican National Commltteef asaiatant chairman means What she aays, then the Republican party has indeed a tough task ahead of it. Mrs. Clare B. WUUams. in speaking to directors of the National Federation of Republican Women in a meeting at Charlotte, urged that the members help party leaders "convince voters that the Democratic party is nothing more than a shifting eoallUoo of diverse-minded office-seekers."

Further, she says, "I believe we could trigfsr a political explosion in the Souti simply by communicating the true facta on a thorough precint basis. Standing here in Charlotte, it is in* comprehensible to me that SouU)* erners do not recogniae that the Republican party ta the one through which their view* wlU find truest expression."

WeU, obviously Mrs. Williams is not thoroughly grounded in Southern politics or she w<mld realize that the Republican party is not the medium through which Southern voters voice their sentiments and hasn't been for 8 good many years. It may be Incomprehensible to her but at the same time it is incom* prehensible to those of the South how the Republicans ever expect to create a genuine two-party political aystem in the area as long as no greater effort is made to do so on the part of the OOP national leaders.

For example, how many Umes has Vice President Nixon, Joe Martin, Bill Knowland, and even President Eisenhower himself, campaigned in North Carolina with the plea for stronger Tar Heel support of the Republican party? The only appearances made here during the two presidential campaigns by national Republican leaders were stricUy token appearances on the behalf of Rep. Charles Jdnas of Mecklenburg during bis election campaign* in the lOth district.

When ha* the Republican par* ty. lor example, made a sincere, vigorous effort to breach the Democratic stronghold of Eastern North Carolina? They speak of the South expressing its views through the GOP when in fact they make no major effort to bring that aituaU<m about. They concede the South to the Democrats, and then complain to the South about ita blindness.

If the Republicans expect to "Uiffsr" any political explo-aioos in the South, they had better get busy. Time is wasting. They can't do it altting In national headquarters In Washington. Missionary work must be done in the field, and the South is the field in this case. In addition to the eld work, they must show concrete results of the benefits offered under Republican auspices. Until this is accomplished the South will continue to vote for the Democrats.

Opinions In Brief

In the prwmt age, when television, movies, automobiles and many other luxuries we now enjoy take so much time, the art of finding pleasure and aatis-faction at home In the form of hobbies or projects^ is sometimes overlooked. Summerville, Oa., News.

name, address, age, date of birth, year of baptism, religion, occupation, marital status, etc., and place in an envelope and send to . . ,

Actor njoys Career

By BAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) Van Hef* Bn baa an umunal ambtthm tor an actor. He want* to rmoMia aa actor.

"rve never had a real de^e to direct or produce, as so many actors dor mid ti big rod> haired ex-sailor, who is one of the meat literate as well as bem-Ukod personalitiea in the eolcrtainiziMit field.

"I wasn't bom with a good enough looklag puss to be toe guy wlu) always gets the girL

"That has enabled me to play a variety of characters. And when you h*ve variety in your lile y<m nevEW get bored."

BefUa b^ves In realism.

His latmt role called tor him to wear a beard. Van disdained a false beard, took toe tme to bomegrow his own beard, completo with red handlebar mustaches be later hated to part with.

"You can tways ten an actor with a phony beard. be said, grinning. "He won't let his hand near it for fear it'li come tin-stueic. Bis face also looks constricted, and he wears a forced smile."

Ofclahoina-lKn. Heflin was twought up in California, had considerable difficulty making up his mind wh^her he wanted a career In the theater before the mast. After 13 weeks on Broadway, he went to sen for two fun yurs, rising to to* raidc of third mate,

"(hie morning I woke up In fton Praneieco broke, he recalled. "I had b^n rolled toe night bofixro, and couldnt even remember where Td been. I decided Id be a bum all my life if I stayed at sea."

So he took a degree at the University of Oklahoma and spent a year at toe Yale drama school. He returned to Broadway and scored as costar with Katherine Hepburn. Since then he has won recognition as one of the top performers in filmdom as well as toe theater.

"Exce^ fcff some trout fishing, I spend all my spare time reading," he said. "Ive never taken w a hobby because X haven't beeir attracted to any and I think its stupid to invent one Just to kill time."

Van has a down-to-earth attitude about his profession.

"The nature erf our work puts us in an artificial atmosphere," be observed. "Even a second-mte actors face is better known to the pubUc than the top men in other fields. But this Is a pecufiarity of the profession.

"The greatit danger an actor faces is that he may take himself more seriously than he does his wwk. There are a few who read their own publicity and begin to believe it."

Van has managed to stay as normal as they come. He and his wife, actress Prances Neal, have been married 16 years. Their two daughters go to a public school.

"Ive saved my money, Van aaid cheerfully. "If they ever teU me, We're tired of seeing your loce,* well, tt won't break my heart.

I can ride toe rest of the way as a passenger, and pay my fart."

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS TRAGIC DECISIONS

There is such a thing as shutting the door against life.

The Bible bss a great deal to say about closed doors. Jesus said, I am the door; by me. If any man enter in. he-shall be saved." In toe parable of the Wise and Foolish Virgins we have toe picture of the door being shut. Jesus spoke about the closed door in terms which we may well ponder with deep anxiety. There is such a thing as shutting toe docx* on life. There is such a thing as saying No with such finality that thereafter we mean it and stick by it as long as we live,

Christianity is the religion of the open door. It is an inviting religion. In it we aee God ex

tending His hands. Through the word* of Jesus we hear a gracious invitaUon to enter into larger life, into deeper faithful-neas, into to* heavenly type of life here on earth, and into heaven itself after death.

We should ponder the seriousness of shutting doors. People shut docH-s when they say No to love. They shut doors when they reject what is right and accept what is evil. They shut the door when they set themselves to hating someone and go on with their hating through the years. They shut tlM door when they give way to their passions with abandon and thrust God and his demands for righteousness aside. -

It is a fearful thing ever to ahut a door with finality. Leave the dCKMT open to new truth, to forgiveness, to love to God,

?resh Look At Business Futures

Inerfssing numbere of househtsting cuttomen sre Mai terved as a

mult of development of underground natural gas storage feeerveireu Piped in during Iqw demand perlode, stored get heipe provide heat fov pproxlmstely 20 mUUon hemea this winter. The nation's undertrointd atorase caoecity has tncreaeed more than 10-fold in the pest dcada

By ELMER ROESSNER

Here art more look-ahead*, forecast* and predtctlona In business, bas4Nl on analyses of developing trends;

Higher cement price*. The upward trend In cement la about to be resumed. Producers are under pressure for higher wages and rising demand tor highway and busineas expansion programs ia putUng toem in posiUon to tilt prices

More rati mergers. The breakdown of New YB*k Centrml-Ftnn-sylvtnla merger talks la not complete. Despite reports to the contrary, they are aUH fUrUn* with each other and, once dowry pro-blenu art settled, there .may be a wedding, Nfeanwhlle, half a dozen other Unes are getting ready to crawl under blanket* In pairs.

More ad mergeri. The wav# of mergers among advertiaini agen-cli is far from over; aome think it has juat begun. Dosena of secret netotlailoivi are reported in progresa; eveutua*' toei# may

be only a doisen or so Mg agencie* with, of course, the periphery of countless small ones. Many of these, too, are working on merger plans.

BOYS GOING CONTINENTAL

New fashion trend. American Continental style* will replace Ivy League fashions, Judging from commitments by mens wear buyers. The Continental cuts feature shorter Jackets, pinched waists and two-button models.

More meal. All signs point to itoundant supplies of meat this year, with relatively stable prteat. Much of it will be fatter, a result of larger suppUea of feed. A per capita increase of four pounds In supply is expected

Washington wars Uberil Coiigressmtn wiU fight for a cut In the depletion allowance granted oil and gas well owners; they will also battle for stricter contrqls on the natuml gas industry. Btfer ihiMigh the fights may be. they are doomed to lose The majority leadership needs the support of oU and-gas-

state Congresnnen, Who would be hurt by such legislation, UNEMPLOYMENT A PROBLEM Jobs a nagging worry. Despite ttw fftiMNral Improvement in business, unemployment will be a continuing worry. Not all of thce laid off last year have re-em-ployed yet and before they are, more than 2,000,009 young people Will be entering the labor force.

World trade improvement, A moderate Improvement in our latrfinf world trade ia coming. The convertibility of foreign currencies will encourage American exporters to put more push behind exports and, in uiy casas, to shave pric* to gain trouMe-tm cinreiiey. Eronomic recovery in other nations is also putting them In position to be better customers.

Bars to surplus. About iSdO.ooo.-000 worth of American property abroad is declared surplus each year and sold to foreign huyera. Some of it has a way of fUtortng back into the U.S. Domestic tntmifacturers are sweiltng tbelr

volume of protest and Its pro-^ble that the Department of Commerce wUl soon act to block the return of these goods In smne Instances this merchan-returned to the .8. and profitably sold here for less than the original cost of manufacture.

OLD PROMOTER SLEEPS THROUGH II million IDEA "Some novelty manufacturen sure passed a chance to make a mUlton." the Old Promoter remarked during his weekly visit

..'J.'"" Mid.

"Why dldn t you dp it?"

"I haveft got the faculties" he^ said "Besidax. 1 though . of it too late. too. If I had been alert, I would have brought out liutle wax dolls locating like Mikoyan, completo with a ett of pin#. Customers couW Imy the' doUs, stick the pins into appropriate places, and let voodoo do it s work A copy of a chant, with a score for bongo drum accom-panimenf, would he Included to eveury package."

Ttictday, Jmwmmry 20, 1989

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREEW^IXE. W. C

f^AGE FIVE

THERE OGHTA BE A LAWI

lAstrmm

SHE MW> COMtW^, MRS CARBUNaE LAOOUT ENOUGH , REFRESHMENT^ TO FEED AN AMPy/8UT , NOBOPyATE/

By FAGALY mnd SHORTEN

wiM.'i e.

MoRTffll I

IThisttme

SHE thought SHE'D 6KmP A LITTLE s AND EVERY. I BODY CAMS MrtTH A TAPfVMORM/

2%ns iMLMmHt

MICH.

!wi

Convention In Los Angeles Not Part Of GOP Plans

DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)Republicana rejected me-tooisin* today with clear Indications they will not follow the Democrats to Los Angeles fcr their 1960 prtt.-dential nominating convention.

GOP Chairman Meade Aloom said his party is going to disregard the decision nuide by a Democratic site subccunmitiee, meeting in New Orleans last week to nominate thiU partys candidates in the Southern Califon^ city.

*There has been too much me-tooism' already, Al<x>m said. We are going to select our s^ and our date Independently ot what the Democrats have d<Mie.

Alcorn added that the television and radio folks are not going to like our decisi<m. The networks have asked bc^h parties to meet in the same city to reduce the expense of transferring equipment.

With Chicago, Los Angeles, aiul San Francisco putting in formal bids today fcM* the Republican con-

Wedding Dinner Ended The Union

DETROIT AP)-Mrf. Deborah Baker told the Judge that after the wedding ceremony in 1956 her husband. Lem,'took her oiA to eat.

Then he put me on a bus and told me to go home, she testified.

She was granted a divoree cm grounds of desertion.

venticm, the contest am>ared to lie primarily between Philadelphia and Chicago.

Philadelphia came in Monday with a bid of $375.000 cash, and fringe ben^ts. It was, in the words oi Akxmi and (^r party leaders a powerfully attractive df-fer.

Miami Beach, Fla., offered $^.-000. plus a pledge to pick up other expenses, but Alcom made it clear that the Southern city is out ol the running.

We are not gotng anywhere juirt because of the money involved, he said in an interview. Tlmre are many other ccmsiderations we have to take into accoimt.

Although Alcorn declined to spell these out, it was obvious the site subconmttee was attempting to avoid any appearance of ivoring

Now Menshikov Is Moscow-Bound

WASHDiOTON (AP)Now Hs the turn of Soviet Ambassador Mikhail Menshikov to take a va-catUm. hard on the heels of Deputy Premier Axmstas 1. Mikoyans holiday in the United States.

Menshikov was host to Mikoyan during his fast-moving 17-day stay. He travel! coaMrto-coast with him as escort, part-time Interpreter and troubleslKwter.

Menshikov disckieed Monday night he is planning a vacation in Moeoow.

F I B I ROL L ~ Workmen use a toy wagon to trsns. port their tools and materials through 48-lnch diametei' pipe tunnel being completed for Pittsburgh*# sswag system.

potential candidate for the 19M Republican preddentlal ncmtina-tion.

VoF that reascm, there seemed little likelihood that San Francisco, wMch had arranged to boost its bid to $350,000 in cash, plus the usual fringe additions, would get any more consideratiofi than Loe Angeles. Everyone reoognh^ that would involve a boost lor tiie potential candadicy of ice President Richard M. Nixon, a native of California.

Similarly, New York Citys Md of $300,000. plus $75.000 in fringe benefits, was regarded with a Jaundiced eye by atme oi the members of the subcommltiee because Oov. Nelson Rockefeller is considered a stnmg posidMUty f<^ the nomination.

There was noore than (wdtnary interest in the possibility that h^or Richard J. Daley ot Chicago, would increase that citys $250,000 bid to the Democrats in an effort to get the RepubUcan meeting.

In any event. Alcorn said tiuti a final decision will be delayed for at least a couple of weeks.

Wind Ensemble To Give Program On January 26

The OberUn Wind Ensemble will visit East Carolina College Monday, January 28, during a Concert Tour that will take them to five states between January 24 and 31.

The 40-member group of woodwind, brass and percussion players will present a program of music composed for wind instruments at 6 p.m. in McGinnis Audi-Urlum under sponsorshU) of the East Carolina College Entertainment CommittM.

Organised last fall to present the finest examples of wind literature to concert audieixiea, the Ensembte Is conducted by Keniusth Mo(^e, assistant prottmoF of music education in the OberUn, Ohio. Conservatory of music, and tarmerlj a faculty member at Davidson College in this state.

Some of the finest music by composers from the 17th to the 20th centuries Is retnresented on the 1959 tour repertoire of the Ensemble. The program includes Handels Water Music. MMart'i Serenade No. 10 In B-flat MUiJor, Wallingford Rieggers Passaca-gUa and Fugue for Band Stravinskys Octet for Wind Instruments, and Vincent Perslchettis Divertimento for Band, (^us 42.

FILTHY MONEY

BALnMORB (APIIn a puMiC washroom in a bus station, ont woman watched in fascination as another soaped, scrubbed and rinsed five $1 trills, dried them under the hot-air blower and walked out

Oregon possesses more virgin timber thsui any other state.

Weather Is Fine For Planting Of Tree Seedlings

Castro's Prisoners Free To VoiceTheir Complaints

By ROBERT BERRELLEZ HAVANA. Cuba (AFT-^amined RALKOHFanners and other** noemalhr honasing ISO

landoimers shoiOd take full ad-vantai^ of current eUmatio condl tions and plant tree aeedUngs now instu! of talcing a gamble by waiting until sittt winter, a State foreMry rtffleial aaid today.

P. A. Orifttths. as^stant State foreto for forest management and nurseries for the Departmaot of ConamatKm and Development, seld this edrtee aj^friiee particularly to landolmers whoee apiriiea-tiotts for 106 Federal SoU Bank planting contracto have been ap-pro^d.

Landowners, he eeld, have two months or mon to take full ed-vantoge of the {ureaent good plant-faig timea time wlxm there is sutftelint moisture in the ground

to make tree aeedUnge live mad

grow.

By waiting until faU to tato advantage of approved soil bank contracts the landowner, OriHtths added, will have only a month to a month and a half to plant seedlings before the soil bank contracto exirire next Decnnber SI.

In other words, he continued, landowners who wait until nsxt fall to plant trees under their 196 soil bank dtoitracts may ftod themselvM In a real bind if weather oonditiona happen to be unfavorable.**

To date apiwtncimatoly it million seedlings hai^ beim sold tt 19MNH1 planting compared to 8$ million at this time g year ago.

Still available in adequate num-b* to meet all requests are loblolly and white pin# species. No longer available are such apedes as longleaf and slash pine.

Griffiths said orders W ICbloUy and white pine seedlit^ may be placed through the office of ths state forester, DeparUnsnt of Conservation and Development. Raleigh. or the offices of county fana agents, wardens, or the arc.

The prisoners Batista plice, aiilituY men and iolormen are housed in large edls with Interiors like Quonset huts. Anmd guards patrol the Sb-foot walls.

Esc<ied by two unarmed guards, our party of UB. sews-men was givea aa uahiadered visit to tiie ceUa.

The prisimers were reluctant to talk.

Finally one young i^rtacmtsr said he would speak BngUsh beeauie what I say now the guards may take back to the lalton director.** Other prisoners gathered and began airing comphdnts. The two escorts ditftod off to dmt with other prisoners playing eards. Th^ teemed to be on good terms-The EngUsb-speaking prisoner identified himself as Evelio Oil. 23. Havana-boni military ooUege cadet who Jcrined Batistas poltoe two years ago.

The only crime I committed was to arrest some rebels,** he saM. *T struck or hurt no one.** He complained that the food and aooommodationt were bad and

Easier To Enter Cadet Program

It was announced today by Sergeant Noiman O. Dean the local United Skates Air Force Recruiting Office that the Air Force is atart-tog a new program in the selection of Avlatkrii Cadets.

Sergeant Dean stated that this program is open to all high school graduates who can quali^. Young mi Interested in a flying career must be between the agM of 19 and 26Mi, single, with no dependents. have high moral standards, be a high school graduate or higher eduoation and ho alrie to pass an examination to get into this program.

So that the young men of Oresn-vUle and surrounding area may have the (wortunity to get into the very beet program c^lBred by the Air Foroa 0erimt Dean announced also that Capt. Jack O. Cobloa USAF Chutot Selection Officer will be in OrMnviUe, N.C. at EOC January 21, 22 and 23 for the purpose of seleotinf 15 young men from OreenvlUe and the surrounding area.

The sergeant wwnt on to tay that this is a chance a life time for the high s(riiool graduate who has % desire to get into avaiatton because in the past the Air Force required at least two years of eol-lege to enter into this pregimm.

Those interested should teleiriiooe Sergeant Dean at 3-(^ or stop by to see Mm at the Air Force Recruiting Offloe for faU Information and to make u ap-potntment irith Ckipt. Cotriens.

Feels Somethink Like 3 Bears

LEXWOTON. Ky. (AFl-There Is only one of John B. Htmter

Jr. but he feels a trit like the

three bears.

Somebody, broke into his house, slept in his bed and ate all the

food in the refilgerator.

Warm waters of the Quid Stream pass near the New Enidsnd coast but have Bttto direct effect on winter temperatures because pre viiilnff winds blow from the Isod.

CARSTAIRS

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Inmatos are Ml fcrilowers of ex-dk^ator Fulgxrio Batista awa^ iiUT trial on **war crintinal (iargM.

Some probably wffl go free, then win die before Fictoi Castros firing sQusds.

The prism! is inside La Chbana Fortress on a hill overlookiiig Havana. not tor from fairimio Mmro Castle.

end there was Utile or no medica! attention.

The prison cmnmandant, Alfonso Zayas, denied this.

*T1ief eat exactly the tame food as the prison (Oficiisrice, beans, brad, beefsteak and dessert,** Zayas said. 'The doctor eoRMs aevend times a day.** Zayas agreed tite prison was Jammed tor beytmd normal capte^ but said thiti could not be helped.

Another prisoni^, former poliee-msa Hector Flgum'odo, 29, riMmed aU had done was *to arrest timse who were putting bombs in theaters and other public places,*

Those arrested had court hearings, even defense counsel,** Ilg-uerodo said. On the otiuir hand, the rebel tribunals are aQ made up of rebels. This Is Russian-type Justice.*

Army Capt. Jow Luis Ctostro, 41, awaits trial on charges be would not reveal.

I have a wife and two chU-drea. but 1 would rather be shot dead than see us under the hammer and sickle,** he said, alhid-ing to the oft-repeated charge by the Batista regime that Ctostros movement was communist.

Tluee Rmnan CathoUo priests came to visit the prisoners,

They come eveiY day to com-fcri us. aaid GU. the EngUsh-speaking prisonr.

Asked if he is afraid to face a firing squad. GU replied:

No, 1 am not afraid because X speak the truth.

Coaching Cast For Caine Mutiny Play

The diieetors rriiw for tl frarth-ooming OreenvlUe Little Theater production of The Cslne Mutiny Court Martial are In the hands of so experienced vetm'aa of the local drama irmip. Claude (Kip) West, Jr., who is emtchtog the east fm the locsl verston of the widely acclaimed PuUtser Prise play, has bMn active with this theatm* or ganisation aa actor and director since 1950.

Mr. Wests last chort witii the group was in the amusing role of the Wreck in My Sister Eileen** in 1M6. While at t University of North CtoroUna he worked with the Teachers Playhouse and the Carolina Playmakers. Re has also spend consideraNe time as direct

or and prodttoer of the Cape Fear Summer Theater.

A native of Greenville. Kip** is an executive of the East (toroUna Roofing Co. to atkhtion to theater, he indttlgea sqeh outdoor en-thustoams as fishing, hunting, and golf.

The Caine Mutiny Court Martial is scheduled for presentation February 6 and 7 in t court-Toom oi the Pitt County Ciourt Route. Tickets are on sale at Blssettea Drug atore, the Sher-man-WlUtams Co., Globe Hardware, Larrys Shoe Store. Bedding-fleld Pharmacy, and HoUoweUi Drug Store. They may also be obtained from members of the Green-

Embenbient Charges Hked

JACKSON. N.C. (AP) 4d<U-tionsl indictments have raised to $i.417J5 the amount of money involved in rimrgea of embeazle-ment and false pretense against Northampton County School Supt. N. L. Turner.

The 32 additional charges were murned by the grand Jury Mon-day at t start ^ a spfcial term of Superior Court for the trial of the veteran school official.

Selection of a Jury to tosar the Ifrlt ot the charges caUed for trial continid today with a new venire of SO prospective Jurora.

The first indictment to be trtod $180 check and keeping the proceeds, 11 check was made out to M. Ii W. Wea Co. in October, 1954. for labor.

Last faU, a grand Jury returned M indtotmenta against Turner, ki-volving checks amounting to 15,-081.

The indictments retund Monday covered 16 checks amountim to $1.338.35.

Turner, 59. Is accused of keep-ing the proceeds of County Boanl of Education checks made out to other perscms.

Has Exhibit Of Landscape Art

Landscapes are t domimmt subjects betoff preeented in the

senior art stunr of Nancy Fleming day. January 19-30, on t ounpua East C^olina College. The ezhilrit of oil paintings is m paWe exhibition on the seccmd floar ot Austin BuUding.

,Miat Clay, daughin^ of Mr. aol Mrs. Algen Grairnm Clay of Cr^d-moc, attended Creedmoor High School bef(e entering East Carolina in 1%5.

At the colkge she became Interested in t career to Art l^u-cation and is now wcridng fe the bachelor of sctonce degree. An active member oi ti studeiti Art dub fm* the paat three years, she has served on numercnit committee of the organisation. She itians to teach to ti publto schools of North Carolina afier her graduation.

Color is a predntnant interest to all of Miss Clays exMbUl. which includes ten realistie landscapes and one composition of fruit and driftwood. Among the pictures are The Old Water hOIl. a quaint and ntstie scene near lr bame. done to tones of lt)wn. green, and blue: Springtime on the Farm**; Serenity,** which features subjects that miriit have Juti riepped out oi Bambi.

Dr. Wellington B. Gray, director of the department of art, tos sorv-ed as Mitt Clays adviser throughout her art education am! senior exhibit.

Probe Cause Of Explosion, Fire

XEMAH, Tex. (AP) Police probed t ruins of a small tome near this GalvesUm Bay fishing town today on the theory that a blast which killed a famUy of ttx may have been planned.

There Is a possibUity that the explosion wWch caused the tragedy may have been deliberately set said Galveston County Slmlff Paul Hopkins.

Trumon Stone, sheriffs Investigator. said he found a length ol pipe leading from a butane tank to a point under a mattress of a collapsed bed in the bedroom. Stone ttid a Jet on the tank was turned on.

The youngsters were Barbara. 7. Carol, 8, Neal Jr., 4. and Deborah 2.

Drivr Dies As Car Hit Train

KXN08 MOUNTAIN APl-W liam L. Merrtit, 38. ot Kings Mountain, was killed when hia auto crashed into the side of a backing Southern Railway fireight train hre Monday night.

The accident took place at a crossing Just inside the city limit. Officers ssid Merritts car stnk a boxcar filled with gravel as the train wis backtog onto a fide track.

NO TAX INCRKASB

DANVILLE, Va. (AP)-Althoiifh most taxes go up aiul atay upi, old newspapers here show ttere are exceptions. The (tog tax hi I8M was $1.50 irius 3 cents for the manufacture of a tag. Tcxhiy i$ is $1.

vUle Little Theater.

Churchy Membership Is Described Not Enough

Stewardship Is the Ctiiistiaa expressUm of lile. ti Rev. L.O. Leet deolsrtd lest night as St. James Alethodist Church (^ned the final week of a l2-day Me-wardship-Evangriism Crusade which wiU continue through Saturday.

Spmking on '"The Eternal Trt-Stolt, the Rev. Mr. L^t said. Church membership, in itself, is not enough. R is when church members become united in duist-lan relstionshlps that they take cm meaning.

In last nights service, the Rev. Bir. Leet was assisted by the Rev. Howard James of Red Oak diristian Church, Special music wss presented by the crusade choir, the Red Oak Christian CIturch choir and Mta. XdalM MeCullar, musical director for ti Leet Crusade Team.

The Rev. Terry Agner, Oreen-vUle Lutheran mhiister, will as-siet with tonights service which

wifi begin at 7:M. The Rev. Mr. Leets sermon topic* will be *Chui A Man Live Too Long and t servtoe will be followed by a meeting of crusade officials with lidies o the church.

In ht nights blackbosrd sermon, the Rev. Mr. Leet pointed out thst there is an interrelationship between God, individuals snd others. He declarcd, **Ood Is love, and faith in God means hope for others. Only God has the power to save, but God works through his human iMtruments.

Scrmoi texts cited by the Rev. Mr. Leet last night Included the Book of Genesis, the 13th chapter of First Corinthians, t 18th chapter of John and the 90tii verse of the second chapter of Galatians.

The nigtitiy serriceB, which begin St 7:30 in the sanctuary of St. James, are open to members of other churches, as will be the Victory Sunday servlet which will conclude the Rev.'^Mr. Leets visit.

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PAGE SIXrHF DAILY REFLECTOR* GREENVILLE. N. C

fueMlay, January 20, 1950

Kentucky Is Again

Leader In CagePolLW^

Plans Meet For Young Swimmers

the

lelgh, Myers Paiit, WUmington, Greensboro. High Point, snd DurhamII AAA uchooU have al-

Bt JOHNNY HUDSON Reflector Sporta Writer

Top swimmers throughout state will be in Greenville this j ready aoepted bids, weeltend for the annual High; The Cape of Raleigh will enter

School Swim Meet which will take!the meet as defending champs /n -a

place Saturday morning and after-i and also favorites. The Capitol

onfti mt .-i.tH hd. wrtn th* the west Virginia (13-J) in mat order.

By ED WaKS Associated Press Sports Writer

Once-beaten Kentucky is back atop The Associated Press weekly rankings today in a quick ahuffl of the top four clubs.

The Wildcats (Id-l) returned to the No. 1 ranking, following a week in the runner-up role, after North Carolina spilled erstwhile leader North Carolina State. That overtime suceeaa pushed North Carolina (10-1) from third to second, pulled Kansas State (l.Vli up from fourth to UUrd and plunked N. C. Ikate <12-2> to fourth.

The rest of the top 10 lists Auburn rii-O), Cincinnati {10*2>, St. Johns (NY I (1H>. Michigan

noon in Memorial Pool at East!City club has won the meet the Carolina College. past two seasons after Greensboro

took the opener.

Myers Park of Charlotte is ex-

This will be the fourth consecutive year of the prep meet which is sponsored by the Aquatics Club pected to be the

year. 'The Queen City

of the college. Coach Ray Mar-tlne* stated Monday night that *lt should be the biggest and best yet

Martinez, the professor who has made East Carolina a water power {years.

throughout the nation, aided in! The prellminariea are scheduled Instigating and carrying out the to begin at 10:00 Saturday mom-

dark horse" this

Balloting and records are based on games tiirough last Saturday.

Kentuckys margin over North Carolina in the voting of 114' writers and broadcasters

Bucs Lose

CULLOWHEEEast Carolina College was trlanned 7S-52 here last night by the Western Carolina Catamounfis.

The victory was the seventh Ihe unbeaten Cato gtate Conference corn-leveled ECCs mark

Guard Harris Pryor and teammate Randall gblelds led the Catamounts with 17 points each, ECC'a Nick Niehola scored U to pace his squad, '

East Carolina took an early lead on a field goal by Charlie Adams, 11-10, In the first half.

Drills Begin For

Pirate Gridders

Coach Jack Boone and his ECX7: contest, football staff got winter drills | Boone stated that be was pleaa-underway yesterday afternoon as led with his clubs outIo(A for the

the Pirste gridiron squad got outdoors for the first time of the winter season.

coming aeasmi. "We had some real good freshmen lai^ season and should be improved nct year," he

with the hard-running hosts.

At halftime, the score was 3S-25 in favor of the Cats. The fins I victory margin was a 22-polnt spread.

The squad, boosted by s<Hne 2S said. EasU Carolina surprised most lttermen. worked on iundaroen*!of their followers last season by nTrih us couldn't'kcen'Ti Boone pointed out that | posting a 6-4 record and leading

the first two weekf would be de-|the N<th State Conference for voted to this phase' of the game, much of the season.

Only five men were lost by The li of Charlie Cook, si^h-graduatlon but Boone jvill be ham- omore tackle, provided a 1^ blow pered in winter drills as several for Boone. TlUi Wilmington tackle of his key players are completing | dropped out of school during the student teaching this (juarter. In-1 Christmas holiday due to financial eluded among these are fullback problems. The former prep All-James Speight, quarterback Ralph'Stater was considered one of the Zehring, gnd end Howard Beale, {top young stars in the conference, 'The winter drills are expect Boone said it was a big shock and to run into March and will be the loss of Cook would leave a climaxed by an Alumni-varsltyigap in the ECC line next fall.

school sports

places pknty of empha on theiri^" scant 11 points on a bwis various athletic clubs and their!*

water sport has shown nrprove-ij]i ?imved*^38 first

mem durln, th. put coupl. mot? K

the Tar Heels.

The rankings (first place voles

plan for the - high school event.

The ECd swim tutor feel* iat It has provided sharp competition for the high school ciubs and also given the future college wimmers a look at East Carolina.

Six teams have definitely enter-'officials being ed the fourth annual meet. Ra- lege students.

ing and the finsls will be held in the aftertMJon.

Dr, Charlea DeShaw, professor in the physical education department, win serve as tarter for the event with the remainder of the made up of col-

Baseball Loop Has Threat Of Strike

NEW YORK (API - Organized baseball today was faced with lU first serious strike threat In more than a decade.

The dispute between the Interna* tlonal I..eague Baseball Players* Assn.. and the league over a proposed pension plan appeared to have reached an impasse with the Players Association ordering Its 160 members not to sign their con

In parentheses)

1. Kentucky (30) -----.... 939

2. North Carolina (33) ... 928

S. Kansas State (17) ......773

4. North C^Una State (3)...756

5. Auburn (6) .............644

6. Cincinnati (2) ............570

7. St. Johna (2) ............330

8. Michigan State ......... 250

9. Bradley .............206

10. West Virglnls (1) .......198

The second 10; Mississippi State

(6) 178; Marquette t2) 87; St.

Bonaventure (3) 76; St, l^ouis d) 50; Oklahoma City 46; Seattle 44; Portland 39; Northwestern 25; VU* lanova 24; Utah 22.

money, We Just dont have it and are in no way able to finance any kind of pension plan. If they think I they can bodge us, ttiey're wrong, i We'U stand pat."

Cmnmlssloner Prick "I have! never been asked to sit in on a conversation and I have never been asked about the rule. There is really nothing for me to say about this. Its a matter between

Clemson Beaten By The Citadel

tracts and not to report for spring the playars and the clubs.

training, the league refusing to budge on its stand and baseball Commissioner Ford Prick standing warily on the sldellnea.

Here are the feelings of the dli-putahts;

Bob Chakales, Richmond pitcher, and one of the player representatives"Unless the league grants us a pension or tlie officials sit down with us for a discussion with honest Intention, were going to stand pat and go through with our plan (to strike),"

Prank (Shkg) fihaughnessy, International League president "Our biggest problem is one of

Olmedo Again Is Pains

Feeling

ADELAIDE (AP) - Alex 01-medo. hampered by a recurrence of a pulled stomach muscle, and erratic Barry MacKay both were extended In advancing to the singles quarter-finals of the Austra-llan National Tennis Championships today.

Olmedo, the Peruvian youngster who was the star of the U. 8.

Davis Cup victory, eliminated John Pearce of Australia, 5-7. 0-3,

3-0, 6-2, -2. MacKay defeated Mar-1 World Tourny

The Intematlonai League Players* Assn., claims it represents 98 per ^cent of the players In the league, Chakales and Toronto pitcher Eddie Blake, the other representative, ^sald the strike res-oluUcm was adopted last Oct. IS,

The players estimated that fund somewhat similar to the big league plan, would coat about $293-(WO. They said they would be willing to contribute about $37,(WO and that when they are /k), they would draw $5 a month. Only those who played five years would be eligible.

They maintained the money could come" from exhibition games against major league teams, the All-Star Game and the Llttk* World Series.

Blake. Chakalf and their lawyers said they were willing to place the matter before the federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, but Shaughnessy suggested they get some financial aid from the majors.

"Our little World Series lost money last year." he snorted. "Its up to them whether they refuse to sign or report. If they dont report, the International League will still play baseball in 1959, Any discontented player will be traded.

By THE A.HSOCIATED PRESS

Clemson's basketball Tigers probably wish they had knocked off activity this week along with the other Atlantic Coast Conference squads,

Clemson went out ofthe conference Monday night against The Citadel and was dumped 55-44. The Tigers, suffering their 11th defeat In 16 games, were limited to four field goals in the first 20 minutes.

During most of tN; game, the * Cadets of the Southern Conference held leads ranging from 12 to 19 polnu. Sophomore Dick Jones led the way, hitting for 16 points, Doug Hoffman got H for Clem son. which connected on only 30 per cent of Its shots from the floor.

The midterm exam layoff continues In the conference until Jan. 30 when second ranked North Carolina takes on Clemson and North Carolina State, listed No. 4 In the latest Associated Press poll, meets South Carolina. The two games wlU be played at the Charlotte Coliseum.

Campy Has Another Close Call

Gophers Showing Mean Business

GLEN COVE. N.y. (AP) don't know what else could hap-!

per

me:

By BEN OLAN Associated Press Sports Writer

. , > Minnesotas Golden Gophers.

That was Roy Campanella a r^: havent won a Big Ten baa-

aetlon May to hla cIom bruab j |,tbau title la 22 year., are .how-

With serious Injury automobile accident.

in a second

Campanella, ex-L o s Angeles Dodgers' catcher, who was paralyzed from the ewaist down in an auto accident a year ago, was involved in another crash Monday.

Campai.Ua was being driven from Manhattan where he had made a recorded broadcast, to his home when an air compressor tied to a trailer on a truck tav-etlnv toward the city broke loose, It bounded across the divider on the rond, knocked down a light pole, glanced off another vehicle and then bounced Into Campanel-la's car.

"I thank the good Lord I was wearing my neck brace and safety belt." said Campy. "They saved me from going through the wlndshlv-ld."

Campanella refused medical aid and was driven home by a passing motorist. His driver. James Williamson, suffered a leg Injury and was held at a hospital for treatment. Campaneilas mother-in-law. Mrs. Fanny McNelly, was treated at a hospital for a minor head Injury and released.

ing ie other conference teams they mean business.

Monday night, the Gophers knocked off Northwestern, a preseason favorite, 71-67 to move Into a four-wty tie for first place. Minnesota shares the lead with Michigan State. Illinois and Michigan. Each has woo three games and lost one,

Michigan State, ranked eighth in the latest Associated Press poll, whipped Ohio State 92,77 in another game on a schedule cut to the bone by mid-year examinations.

In i^ber games Baylor defeated Texas 62-51, Colorado beat Iowa State 73-64, the Citadel turned back C1 em s o n 55-44, Georgia nipped Flqrlda State 94-91 and Oonzaga jarred 17th-ranked Portland 75-48.

Paul Lehman pumped In 16 of hbi 22 points for Minnesota In the first half as the Gophers forged ahead 43-38. Northwestern tied the score early In the second half but Minnesota, hitting from outside, pulled away for good with a 15-8

surge, Willie Jones had 24 poluta' for Northwestern.

Minnesota, which had a 541 conference reciH'd last season and finished in a deadlock for eighth place, has not won a conference crown since 1937 and had to share that one with Illinois.

Michigan State never was beaded after hitting four straight baskets to take the lead at 26-20. John Green had 26 points for the Spartans before Coach Pordy Anderson pulled him midway in the second half. Larry Slegfrted led Ohio State with 20,

Baylors victory enabled It to break a tie for second place in the Southwest Conference. Texas Christian leads with 4-1.

Russ Lind helped propel Colorado from a 35-31 halftime deficit. Lind scored 25 points and sharp ball handling ended a final Iowa State bid that pulled it to within two points with 49 seconds teft. The Colorado triumph enabled the Buffaloes to tie Oklahoma. Kan-

Freshman Find ....

by Pap

ssrrMMLJSi^S'

H(4m v<y7~M> LMmae's

Rivalries Delay

tin Mulligan, a top Australian Jun-1 ior, 5-7. 6-1, 1-6. 6*1, 75,

Olmedo said he pulled the stom

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - Oo^

ach muscle again while stretching Jectlons raised by the Soviet Union for a wide bail in Monday's dou-'and Bulgaila have postponed the

ble match.

Olmedo said he would pull out of the doubles and try to play the ingles Thursday. He meeta Swedens Ulf Schmidt.

Olmedo and MacKtV are In the doubles sentirin&U where they are scheduled to meet Bob Mark and Rod Laver Wednesday.

In other thlrd-rountl matches today. Schjnldt turned back Rod ALver of Aiuitralla 6-2. 6-3, 36, C-4, and Bob Mark of Australia ousted Jan Erik Lundqulst Sweden, 9-7, 6-4. 0-0.

drawings for the championship round of the World Amateur Basketball Tournament. The Communist countries are opposed to playing against Nationalist China.

The United Stales, Chile, Brazil and Puerto Rloo are the other na-tiorm entered. They qualified for the finals in three-day elimination rounds that ended Sunday.

Tlie Russian delegation said It was cabling Moscow for instiuc-tlons. There were indications the of draw would not be conducted until la reply was received.

No Head Coach For Green Bay

GREEN BAY, Wls. (AP) The Green Bay Packers will be minus a head coach when the National Pootball League resumes Its player draft In Philadelphia Wednesday.

"Weve tried but there is absolutely no chance we'll have a coach by then," Club President Dominic Olejntczak said Monday. He said Chief Scout Jack Vulnlsl would direct the Green Bay draft.

The search for a coach began Dec. 17 when Ray (Scooter) McLean resigned after the Packers wound up their worst season in 40 years with one victory and a tie agalt 10 losses.

COl.I.F.GR RANKETRAI.I.

W Va. State 88. Beckley 70 The Citadel .55. Clemson 44 Georgia 94, Florida Slate 91 Allen 81, South Carolina State 77 West Carolina 75. East Carolina

Elon 62. High Point 59 Eastern Kentucky 81, Tenne.ssee Tech 75

Baseball Men Honored At Diamond Dinner

Another Cuban Pleasing In Ring

NEW YORK (AP)-New Yorks .iports-happy, Latln-Amerlcan set had another fighter to cheer about today In fast-punching Benny (Kid) Paret of Cuba.

The always busy 21-year-old racked up his fifth straight vie tory In the United States by whipping hand-injured Victor Zalaztr In a lO-rounder at St. Nicholas Arena.

Benny throws leather quick and often, Is fast afoot and apparently can take a punch well.

A pro 3Vi years, Parets record la 27-2-1.

Bennys victory over Zalazar was his second in a row over the

6-fool, 23-year-old Argentine. A month ago he won a spilt decision at St. Nicks In ending Zala-zars 15-0 record, all knockouts.

Monday night the kid was awarded a unanimous decision after a roiwlng scrap.

Referee Teddy Martin and Judge BIU Forst each scored It

5-4-1. Judge Leo Birnbaum had It

7-3. The AP card had Paret ahead

6-3-1.

Zalazar. however, was handicapped by a swollen, and possibly broken right hand, from the second round on after he hit Paret oq the top of the head.

Pete Wouldn't Tell His Secret

PHILADELPHIA (AP) ~ The young man sat there. His face was a long-chlnned mask of solefhnesa as he listened to the speaker call him the "All-American of All-Americans."

Then Armys fabulous All-America Pete Dawkins arose to accept the Maxwell Award as the nation's outstanding college foc^ball player of 1958.

The speedy halfback Is Armys all-everythingathlete, choir singer, class president, cadet commander and an eloquent speaker, too.

He said the extensive grip of football on the public was impressed upon him when he appeared before a committee of "cobwebblsh Intelectuals" who examined him for a Rhodes scholarship which he was awarded.

*I brush up on my Plato and Keats and on the American economic system quesliong I was sure theyd ask me," Dawkins relat.

"And what did they ask?" he added. "The first thing was 'how did the lonely end get his signals? I thought my chances were down when X declined to tell them, but I managed to make the gratk."

The 20-year-old Royal Oak. Mich., native led the powerful Army team to an 8-d-l record last year and a national ranking.

sas and Nebraska tor second place In the Big Eight at 3rl. Kansas State is tops with 4-0.

The Citadel won its eighth game of the season against two losses. The Southern Conference team limited Clemson to only four field goals in the first half while rolling to a 25-9 lead.

A superlative team effort by Georgia overcame the prolific scoring of Florida States Hugh Durham and Donnee Bates. Durham had 36 points and Bates 34, But every Georgia starter had at least 12 points with Gordon Dar-rah pacing the attack with 20.

. 2./wrr cvv -wie-

ffrmMLMAur'Afosrmm

The National Football League does not officially recognize any of its freshman performers as the Rookie of the Year, but the"^ group of sports writers who voted Jimmy Orr of Ute Pittsburgh Steelers as the outstandli^ rool^ in the play-for-pay league werent far off the mark. Ob, there must have been a bit of disagreement on some home fronts bui no one wUl deny that the former Georgia halfback did an outstanding job under unusual circumstances.

At Georgia, Oir iM-oved himself a solid, hard-running back. He was the Bulldogs leading pass-catcb-er and punter. One of his specialties was returning kkk-offs tar long gains. He is a fast, shifty runner who stands six feet and weighs about 185 pounds. A good, all-around football idayer, he would up with the Los Angeles Rams. It was while he was playing in an exhibition game witi the Rams that Coach Buddy Parker decided

he wwild fit nicely into the Pittsburgh Steelers scheme of things. Shortly before the championship season got under way, Ck>ach Parker got bis man and went to work fashioning Orr into an offensive end.

Orr is inches shorter than the average National Football League end but he overcame that disadvantage with speed and maneuverability, When Bobby Layne was obtained from Detroit shortly after the season started, he quickly discovered that Orr was an ideal target for his long passes. On the receiving end of Laynes passes, Orr averaged over 27 years per catch. And he caught ^ for a total gain of 910 yards, seven for touchdowns. His sure-fire catches helped tl Steelers go through their last seven games without defeat, and established Jimmy Orr as one of the league's most talented receivers.

Few Quints Anxious To Meet Belmont Abbey

Banquet Honors Gashouse Gang

ST. LOUIS (AP) - The 1934 St. Louis Cardinal "Gashouse Gang" National League and world champions, were honored at a Baseball Writers of America Assn. banquet here Monday night as "the most colorful team to ever represent this city."

The banquet was In observation of the silver anniversary of the gang. During the speaking, Ken Boyer, present third baseman of the Cards, announced that he had signed a new contract.

Some 1.030 fans turned out to pay homage to the 1934 club and heard some of the memltors of that team Including Leo Durocher, Rip Collins, Joe Medwlck and Pepper Martin, recall anecdotes of the sw'ashbuckllng crew.

NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSN.

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

Monday ReaaRs

No games

Tuesday .Schedule

New York-Clnclnnati at St. Louis Boston at St. Louis

Cardinals Relying Heavily On Rookies During ^59 Campdign

BELMONT, N.C. (AP)-Can a little Catholipotchool located in a Southern textile community achieve prominence as a small college basketball power?

The question may sound like a radio soap opera introduction but its got officials at Belmont Abbey College worried. Not because of the team*the Abbey is undefeated in college play.

The gloom stems from scheduling problems. The Abbey is finding it tough to line up opponents.

We're not a big school, says Coach A1 McGuire, and we dont pretend to be one. All we want is to schedule teams in our class. Ilk., the North State Conference members.

"T season," the former New York Knickerbocker pointed out, "we had about a dos^n games with North State teams, tills year only threetwo with CatawlM.

Next seasons prospects are even dimmer. Athletic Director H. A. (Humpy) Wheeler said he had contacted each of the North State schools. "Moat of them said they were booked solid for 1959-60," Wheeler repm-ted. A few didn't reply.

McGuire said that the Abbey, which has an enrollment of about rC ). has joined both the NAIA and NCAA "and we are In line with their requirements, so we should be acceptable to North State teams.

"The South Caollna Little Pour (rf Erskine, Newberry, Presbyterian and Wofford has continued to play us,

Id hate to think," he added, that tiw reason we arent getting games Is that we are a Catholic school. The school feels it's a combination of reasons.

The current schedule has forced tile Abbey squad, dominated by sophomores from the New York area, to do a lot of moving aound,

Last week we traveled 1,700 miles to play three road games."

By JOE RElfHLER Aasectatod Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-The St. Louts Cardinals apparently are going to leave It to eager beavers In their 19.59 bid to claw their way out of!nin had the second division. I

Rookies will constitute the greater portion of thetr roatcr when the Red Birds line up before their their new manager, Solly Hemua, on opening day of spring training next month. In addition, there will be at least a half doten fledglings jon the squad getting thorough

southpaws Ray Luebke, 23 Bin Smith, 24.

Broglio was acquired In a postseason trade with the San Francisco Giants. The husky Califor-a brilliant top minor league record in 1958. After copping eight out of nine decisions with Phoenix in the Pacific Coast League, he was switched to Toronto where he posted a 9-3 record.

Chlttum was brought up after compiling a 12-8 half-season mark In Omaha where he turned in a

^ ^ . fine 273 ERA, Bridges was pur-

; tests. Only the of book chased from Sacramento where

btihe won 16 while loalng 11. iwp their narnes from being on Blaylock was 8-14 at Omaha but

, i the Card braas liked what they

Bing Devine, the Cards persoih aw of him in Japan. Ricketts

able manager, is fully vtws 15-13 at Rochester. Luebke, a----- ------

aware w the reason for the clubs,r^ncj pitcher, was drafted from!for Houston the last half of the

faUure last year - lack of auffl- San Antonio where he was 11*7.! season to finish with .290.

and!chance to break into the dutfield. Only 22. he came fast in the closing weeks of the seascm to finish with a .286 batting average. He can play any infield position as well as the outfield.

Joe Durham. 98. was drafted from Vancouver where he batted .285, hit 18 home runs and drove in 8.5 nms. Charley James, a young bcHiua outfielder, bears watching. He drove in 104 runs for Houston in his fiiwt year of professional ball and was voted the Texas Leagues rookie of the year.

Wally l^nnon, Duke Carmel. Jim McKnifht and Lee Tate are the new Infieldera. Shanncm. son of Waller Shannon, the Ourds* able farm director, baited .350

McGuire said. We were up In Maryland to pL.y Mt. St, Marys on Sunday and on Monday were at Hampden-Sydney, Va.

We came home for a Friday game with Pembroke, our first home game In five weeks, and Saturday we went down to play Georgia Teachers."

McGuire has racked up a 36-3 record since coming to the Abbey. The team has a 11-0 showing this seastm. And maybe thats the reason for the scarcity of opponents?

I dont think thats it. answers McGuire. Thats half the fun of this game,* trying to knock off the good clutxs. If I were afraid to schedule a team that might beat me, I would get out of tlw game.

Footballers May Ask TV Share

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The National Pootball League Players Assn. hints it may ask owneis for a percentage of televis^ and radio receipts to estabtSIan insurance and pension fund.

This was Indicated Monday by the president of the association. Bill Howton of the Green Bay Packers. The group opens a two-day meeting Wednesday.

<rf receipts th* players might ask.

Nearly Doubled Cqlavitos Pay

CLEVELAND (AP) - Rock Col-avtto, oouiked on as the Cleveland Indians major gate attraction, has Juak about doubled his salary.

The 25-year-old outfielder and General Manager Prank Lane got t(ether Monday on a 1959 contract and settled for a figure somewhere between the 127,000 and $30,000, which would be approximately double the 1958 figure.

cleul pitching and iwwer. He haa.gn^ith. who also speclaltws In brought up 16 freshman hurlers I saving games, was 12-9 at Omaha.

rVank Barnes. Gary Blaylock outfielders In an effort to plug theid^g relation to Bob) and PhUjenough. He hit 15 home runs at weiRness. I Clark are back for another trial. Houston and Rochester but his

Carmel, a New York CUy product, is a power hitter when he. connects, which hasnt been often

EUla Burton, a switch - hlUer

\ from Houston, may have the beet

CWum, as. and Marshall Bridge#

27, AU are righlhanders. Other#

rated fair chance to stick are

rtght-handera Bob Blaylock

23, and Dick RicKetu, 15. and

average In both places was under JW.

Will Harrtdge (seated, (h* American Leagues retlrlni president, is suriouuded bv ba.seball figures honored at Diamond Dinner np<inored bv the Chicago chapter of the Biisebali Writers As.n. of America Left to right and their award Phlladelvjhia Plillllaa pilrher Robin Roberts Comeback of th- Year:" New York Yankee outfielder Hank Baufr World.Berlea Hero." Chicago Cuba pitcher Glen Hobble, Chicago's Rookie of the Year;" and PKt.sbufgh Pirt.e roarh Jimmie Dykes'Long and Merltwloua Service." Harridge received a special plaque with all names of .chapter membera. (AP Wlrephoto>

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PAGE iEVEII

(over Ml SouUi CiroUMi'a cMef ex* ecuUve today with a ringing Inaugural promlM to help the South flgM *a tide which would sweep us into natioiial mediooiity.*' H<^liags said this (dates position on racial segregation and states* rights is unwavering and win bend **nelther to threats of fe<teral pressure nor to promises of federal aid.*

The 37-year-old Charleston attorney said South CaroUna will assume the cape leadership Ui resistiag those who would crush tiie states and thehr eitixens.**

Curtain Of Secrecy Over Germ Warfare Gives Rise To Some Awesome Rumors

EDITORS NOTE: Americas

military leaders have warned repeatedly that the Soviet Union might resort to germ warfare. U the United States prepared to defend herself?

By ROGER GREENE WASHINGTON (AP) Could a few ounces of lethal germ crystals wipe out the population of New York City even annihilate all life on the North American Continent?

Could plague germs spread by an enemy touch off a nationwide epidemic?

Could enemy planes or saba-teurs destroy this countrys crops and livestock, redixsing the land to starvation?

The truth about gas and germ warfare is shrouded in secrecy and mystery.

Last May the Niwth Atlantic Treaty Oigatilzation warned in an official report: The Russians are capable of waging biological (germ) and chemical warfare on a largt soale.

But the United States p<^cy on the use ol these fearful weapons

C(Hifusion but had been ordered to

observe strict silence.

A written question was submitted to the Pentagon asking if we have enough bii^ogical warfare weapons now to oomlMU the enemy if they used them first. After 25 days came back the reply: The Chemical Corps has a capability in biological warfare.

In such an atmosphere of secrecy, it is little wonder that the most lurid distortions and conflicting statements about germ warfare go virtually unchallenged.

Item Dr. Brock C^ilsholm, director-general of the United Nations World Healtii Organization, says scientists have discovered a substance so deadly that seven ounces would be enough to kUl all the people in the wcurld.

Item Army pomfaplet No. 8-12 entitled What You Should Know About Biological Warfare: No kind of biological warfare could kill or sicken every person in a large area <xr city. Talk M one ounce <A kwie material killing millions is silly.

Item The British Medical

Is top secret, says the Pentagon. Journal says two or three drops

One high Pentagtm official puts H bluntly: Were scared to death even to mention germ warfare. One man who i%sumably shrndd have the answers is MaJ. Oen. Marshall StubtM, chief of the Army Chemical Oorpe.

It took seven weeks for the Pentagon to approve a newsmans interview with Oen. Stubbs. The

SVMit tnmed oiA to be IRtie more laa a haadstokking formality. atwbtos eaid frankly he would |ke to fley ly many points of

of nerve gas <mi the skin will itill within 30 minutes; one drop in the eye or a tiny amount inhaled as vapor kills in a lew minutes.

Item Chemical Warfare Service handbook, Issued by the Army Chemical Center at Edgewood Arsenal, Md.: A single droplet of nerve gas In a pers<ms eye could kill him.

Item Col. D. O. Brothaus, commanding <^ieer at the Armys Rocky Mountain Arsenal where nerve gas is manufactured:

Nerve gas does not have the super-powerful attributes that some writers would have you believe. One drop on the skin will not kill I 30 seconds, and one quart jar win not kill every living thing in a cubic mile.

ItemMilitary experts engaged in the Armys 1955 Exercise Sage Brush mock warfare maneuvers in Louisiana aaid a cloud of om-centrated nerve gas could kill men at a distance of 50 miles from the point of release within 15 minutes.

Item Dr. Selman A. Waks-man. famed co-discoverer of streptomycin, director cM( Rutgers Universiy Institute of Microbiology: Maybe if you stood directly un(ter a germ-bomb exblosioo with your mouth open or had some skin cuts, thnre would be an Infection.

Germ Warfare I Adv Taee ^us Jaa. to gal t What then, art you suiH>08ed to believe hi all this welter of ooo-flicting statements?

Tight ofiloial silenoe has created a virtual blackout on authoritative inf<Hmation. Yet the Peit^ agon, in response to written questions submitted by a reporter, allowed the f<^lowing sentence to remain among heavily censored answers:

The Chemical Corps is anxious to put the true facts before the public so that the nature of chemical and biological warfare can be viewed in its proper perspective. Maj. Gen. William M. i^easy, former Chemlcsd Corps chief, had chafed at the bonds (A seo*ecy imposed on him. Before resigning to

enter private, business last Sept. 1, he publicly urged:

We niust strip all mystery from these munitions so that our understanding of their nature will not be clouded. The job of education wUl nt^ be completed until the public knows as much about the realities of Chemical-Biologl-eal-Radioiogical (C-B-R) warfare and defenses against It, as It does about at<unic warfare.

Redstone Fired By Field Troops

WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, N.M. (AP)Army field troops have fired off a Redstone surface-to-surface missile, capable of carrying an atomic warhead, for the second time.

The Redstones second .Inland firing was accomplished Monday by troope of the 309th Field Artil iery mknlle group as part of thdr graduatioe exereiae.

It was the second reduoed-range performanet for the aoo-me-raagc miseile.

The 69-fooi ballistic weapon is undergoing practice firings at the misstie range. It is tactically em ployed In the hands of the North Atlantic Treaty Org anieation forces in europe.

WRONG SUBJECT

PHOENIX, Aril. (AP)Lawrence Rake walked into the sheriffs office ami announced, Im here to discuss psychology, He was jailed on a drunk charge.

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New S. C. Govern or Pledges Fight Tide OfMediocrity

By AL LANIER

ooLxnmni <ap) yoamui

Gov. E. F. (Frtts) Rollings took

The Musd&ome new governor wes sworn in by Aseociete State Swreme Court Justice Lionel K. Legge to succeed outgoing Gov. George Bell Timmerman Jr. Rollings moves up after four yean

as lieutenant go^i^amor.

Also sworn in for four-year terms were Lieutenant Gov. Burnet R. Maybajc of Greenville mh! seven'^other elected state officials.

The wooden inaugural platform seated some 900 state <rfficials mmS civic dignitaries and was sw-rounded by throngs other spectators. The structure featured a special set oi stairs so the states new tint lady, who is expecting a child about Feb. 1, could make a

Phi Delta Kappa Installs Chapter At East Carolina

With forty-three faculty members. students, and graduates of East Carolina College as charter members, the Delta Phi Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, international. IHOfeasional fraternity for mMi in education, was instaUcd on the campus in ^remontes conducted here over the weekend.

National and dUtrlet officers of the fraternity who wmre present to oHiduct the tnstaUaUon service were Dr. Charles R. Foster, assistant dead of the school of education, Univeridty of Florida: Dr. Bdayiurd Bemis of the international headquarters of the fraternity Bloomington, Indiana; Mid Dr. Nathaniel Shope, superintendent of schools at Ellabeth City, N. C.

A ritual team from the Beta Theta Chapter at the University of North Carolina was in charge of initiation of new members.

Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, directmr of the departmit"(^ psychology at Bast Candna, prwtded Saturday night at a dinner and charter program in the Eaat Dining Hall at the college. Speakers Included President John D. Mes&ick and Vice President Leo W. Jenkins of East Carolina College and Dr. Shope.

Officers ol the new Delta PI Chapter were elected Saturday and introduced to members and guests at the charter program. All are members of the Iktst Carolina faculty. Heading the chapter are Dr. John Hmne, president; Dr. Prank Puller, vloe president; Dr. James Tucker, secretary-treMurer; and Dt. C. R. Allen, faculty sponsor.

New membere Include six members of the faculty and the administrative staff of the college: Vive Preeidnt Leo W. Jenkins; Director Ed. J. Carter of the education departinent; C. Colton Daw

son of the business denartment: Robert L. Orn:siqr of the pmreho-logy department: Dr, Robert K, Stuart of the education department: and Melvm V, Buck, director of housing.

Undergraduate students snd graduates of East CaroUna CoUege who were elected to membership on the basis of leadership, eervlce. scholarship and atellty in research are:

8. Rudolph Alexander. Harry James Archer, Jr., WiUiam C. C<M5b Coleman A. Guitry, Jr., Franklin Landing. Thomas R. Lupton, Ralph P. Smiley, aU of Oreen-vlUe; Boyd W. KUlott, Ayden.

Malcolm Franklin Bender and William Sleavtr III, Rt. 1 Goldsboro; Wayne Bryant Roberta, Rt.

Mt. Ollwi; Lewis Jamea Outlaw, Edward Clark, Shar^burg; Mack fdwin Llveaay, Rocky Mount; Maynard Augustus Dean. Rt. t, Hampstead; Llnwood Padgett, Maple Rill;

Pitzhugh FenneU, Jr.. John Robert Kennedy, and Carl Rubin Willi*. Jr.. all of Wllmlnfton: Robert Carl Frailer, Pinetops; Jacob Wlnberry Godwin, Stella; Robert Macon Langley, Bath; Gene Austin Purvis, Belhaven; Purney Keith James, JaraesvlUe; WlUtam Bryant, Pergerson, Reldsville; Norman A Powell, Tabor City; WlUlam David Redfearn. Snow HIU; Milton k Reece, Greensboro; Thomas Eugene Ruffin, Jr., Ahoskie;

Abbott Jay Sehulman, New Bern; Fountain Taylor, Jr., Rich-lands; Calvin C. White, Sunbury; Ashton Parker Wlggs, Lewlstcnf I. K. Williamson, Princeton; Clyde Alton White, Windsor; Charles Benjamin Bedford, Arlington, Vs.; and Thomas Roy Swain, Seaford, Jr.. Rt. 3. Seven Springs; WiUiam Delaware.

hurried exit if necessary.

Htdlingt aaid he is taking t^lce at a time when the South is threatened with economic blackmaU and both political parties are eompetint to hurl the greatest insult and defamation at our docM*. Worse stlU. HoUings continued, we find a confused and petulant chief executive assuming command of a marching army, thi* time not against BerlUi, but agUnst Little Rock.

Rollings nld President Eisenhower has admonished Southern governors that they are sworn to qipQrt the Supreme Courts version of the law of the landor, to be specific, be and others insist that the govemors are sworn tc integrate the public scho<Us. But t^ new South Carolina governor aaid the Supreme Court was established to decide past Utiga

'essential agreemit on segre-

gatm.

We are fortunate

in having well nigh boundless store fiilinriii will and understaxkhng atpm^idl k race and beliefs in 8o(Ah Caro- -hsa.

&t South Carolina, in OW' schools, peace patrols the seho^ c(Tidor. Unlike New Y<rlr< we doi-

u(X need armed guards. Me

oUings said Smtih Carol&a liaaZ (kae emyUiing possilUc to vrm ^ vide Negroes with the best educational program and the bert opportunity to succeed on an individual basis.

Left alone, we shall coititnna to do this. As a practical matter, this can only he done in the seg-related iMtttem, and tor those who * would by integration destroy tha education, culture, opportun i t y snd filendship of both raees,^ simply state that our position I determined resistance remaigir unchanged.

HoUtogs viewed the rtand of the South against integration as symbolic of the stand of our for^th-ers against the oppression of a government when this great republic was founded.

Ominous Note

tion in the light of psst decisionsjln pgallnwihfl I In Nte of past decisions rOllOWCa Up

and not in sf^te He said the trthunal has fiagrmnt-ly, baldly usurped tewroaking powers reserved by the U.S. Constitution to the separtte states.

paramount is the power of providing and regulating public education, HoUings declared.

There is today no law and no Ix)vision of the OonaUtution requiring racially Integrated schools ...untU the Constitution is lawfully amended, my refusal to integrate our people during the next four yeam wiU not conflict with the oath just taken.

"In fact. HoUings tdded. the oontrary is true. 1 cannot con

scientiously take this oath to protect and defend the Constitution of the United States and not object to the Supreme Court usurping the amendatory power that consUtu-tionaUy is vested in three-fourths of the states.

HoUings said b<Ah Negroes and whites in South Carolina are in

WALTHAM. Mass. (AP) Tha tuuitily scrawled' note found in a emr abandtmed on a bu^ expressway had an ominous note: "Cant make a go of it. Anyone who findi this car can have it.

With the frmwn expanses of a reservoir close by and no sign of the owner, poUce theorized thg owner had decided to end it aU. A search of the area proved fruitless.

Later the owner was traced to his home in Bernard. Maine. Kenneth Card. 28, said he was en route to Hartford. OMin^ when hia 1947 auto conked out. He abandoned it and hitch-hiked home.

Card decli^red the note ta read: Cant make it go.

Waste in wood manufscturtnf has been cut to a large extent using thinner saws. There is laar useless Mwdust.

Yellowstone

KENTUCKY STRA/GHT BOURBON

6 years old

88 PROOF STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY - DISTILUO B BOnUD BY YaiOWSTONL INC., LOUlSVIUi. KY.

STAFFORD OLDSMOBILE CO. 520 S. Colanche Street

nmtm ru-m$ * PU-ttlS M. C. M*#r Tthkte Deirter IieM Ne. 891 OreeBvttle, N. C.

TUHB IN THt NBW OiOf 9WOW, STABBIN9 FAYTI PA9I e tVfRlT WWm ON AiC*fVI<

bank

trust COMPM^'

OtI

lUBJECt.

, f _ ^innln* You

"Cl work-0- TO- ^n-r. ^

John

X VIca Fraa R. HwiT.

Member Fdera] Deposit IfiiurtBce Corp.

PAGE EIGHTfHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILIJ; W. C

TvetdlaT, Jmwmmy 0^ 9

I tr MHMHI if dM MWTi

A MASTER MYSTERY

V snUiunr uum

y idig giwlwit

CHAPTER f Ralph HarlinseD called Friday m(M*ainK to tell Murray Kirk that he had arranged a meeting wltii Benny Ptoyd. the plainclothea man who waa on duty with Arnold Lun-deen at the time of t Schrade arreat.

It'a at twelve oclock noon in the Madiaon Square Garden ar> cade/' he aaid apologetically. "1 know its abort notice, but Floyd waant keen about going through with thia in the flrtt place, and 1 didnt want to give him Ume to change hia mind.

"Thata all right. Did he have anything interesting to say when you talked to him?"

"No. Oh. when I aaid something about getting in touch with Lun-deen so that he could corne along with US Floyd made quite a fuss.

X imagine that he feels the best policy is not to be seen publicly with Lundeen right now."

"You cant blame him for that," Murray aaid. "Ail right. Ill see you st twelve."

It was a fifteen-minute walk cross-town to the Garden, When Murray entered the arcsde he found Harlingen and Floyd already there, coat collars up agsinst the danknesa of the place, feet stamping against the numUng chill of the concrete floor. Floyd turned out to be one of that new breed of policemen, the kind who look too young to be carrying a badge. He was a tall, skinny boy with pale eyes, and with a habit of now and then suddenly shooting out, his jaw, Not a bad witness, Murray reflected, If he could face cross-examination without tripping over his tongue,

Harlingen made the introductions, and the three of them moved out to the street.

"m lay H on the line for you," Murray said to Floyd, "Schrade was arrested six months ago, so naturally you wont be able to re member everything about it. That means that LoScalxo can really put you through the grinder when you testify. You know. Every Ume you have to say, "I cant remember. or you have to stop and think things over, he gives the Jury that great big look to point up what faker you are. Im not telling you aavthlng new. You must have testied before,"

"I never testified for the de-fense, Floyd said unhappily.

"It comes to the same thing. Just sound ss if you know what you're talking sbout, and dont get ratUed, Thats why I want to run through this thing now, so tlmt youll have it sll straight in your mind." Murray pulled out the transcript of Arnold Lundeens tspe and studied it briefly. "First of all, when you and Lundeen were around here that day how were you working things?"

"Well, we were heading downtown. He was over here, and 1 was across the street. We were keeping each other lurveUlance."

"Ail right. Now, how does Mr, Harlingen here compare to Lundeen In height?"

Floyd eyed Harlingen up and down. "About the same, I guess."

"Then hell be Lundeen, snd you and ru cross over and keep him under survelJlaiKje."

They moved along like this for jwp blocks, Murray watched Harlingens pearl-gray fedora bob up and down over the roofs ot the ws that fUled the avenue. Then Floyd suddenly stopped, snd Mur-ray observed that Harlingen's hat topped slmultsheoualy.

"Now I went across 'the street, nd we ate in that place right Where Mr. Harlingen k standing 'THst hog-dog Joint/ Would the guy who runs M know yoa?" Murray asked.

Floyd looked dmjbtful. "He dont even speak English."

"All right, lets take a look." Tl^y Joined Harlingtn in front M the stand, which was glared in against the weather, its coun-Ww ata ned and dirty, Ita floor a Ltter of used patwr cups and ciga-

WGTC Ra(fio

TUI8DAT

1:00-WO ro Nswa 1:06Echo loo-wa-ro News 4;obEcho

Reflector Headllnea

i;0O:-81gn Off

WE0NK8DAT

;30filgn On :30-Echo T:00~woto Newe 'f:Oh-Echo fria-Blatf Newe

Joe Overman, Weather 7:45Echo

7:60ECO Sporta Parade 7:56School Menus i.OO-WOTC News i:05Echo

55Bundle of Joy i.OtV-WOTC News ;05-Echo

9:35-Mornln| Medltstlone 9:50Echo 9 ;&5Obituaries 10;00WGTC News 10:08Echo 11:00-WGTC News 11:05Echo

11:16What's Mjr Numbert 11:30Echo 12 00WOTO News 12:05Echo 13:30State News 13:35Joe Overman, Weather 13:45Echo 1:00-WOTO Hews 1:05Echo 2:00wore Ntwi 1:06Echo 8:00WO'TC News 1:05Echo 4:00-WOTO Hews 4:06Echo 1:00WOTO News 1:08Daily Reflector nesdllnes 1:15Sign Off

rette butte.

"I have an Idea." Murray told Hkrlingen. "X don't know If it's worth anything, but Its an Idea. Anyhow. It's cold enough for a cup of coffee."

He led the way in. Mid the three of them lined up at the counter. The man behind the counter was small and swarthy, with a badly pockmarked face, but with the beautifully kept hair and the well-trimmed mustache of a dandy. Young, Murray estimated; about twenty-two or twenty-three. The thin. Ured-looklng girl who was his assistant was prt^bly his wife.

The ctrffee came In paper cups, a doUop milk and sugar in each, a wooden paddle shaped like a tongue depressor laid on the count, er beside the cup. When the counterman was opposite him Murray smiled, snd the man smUed back, a bright, meaningless smile.

Murray leaned forward and pointed at Floyd. "Do you know

this man?" he asked In Spanish.

The mans smile remained ar fixed, as bright, as meaningless as ever. "I know him," he replied in kind. "He is of the polloe."

"That is true. And he has a friend who Is also of the police. Do you know that <aie, too?"

"Yes, but what matter? He was no friend. A strange man. A very strange man."

"In what way?"

"Oh, that is something that would take a big brain to understand. For myself, I see him as a man as handsome and arrogant as a cock, but with no real happi

ness in him. That is a sort of sick-ness, is it not?Xt seems to me that sooner or later someone like that comes to trouble."

"Then it does not surprise you to learn that he is in trouble now?"

"It did not surprise me when I first heard H. and that was when he was removed from the poUce.

Television Log

WNCT Ch. 9

TUESDAY 8:05Popeye

5:30Adventure Time, ABC 6:00Hucklebeiry Hound 8:80Your Esso Reporter 6:40Weatherman 6:45Doug Edwards, CBS 7:00-Man Without A Oun, NTA 7:30Goodyear Theatre 1:00Dcmna Reed, ABO 8:10Wyatt Earp, ABC 9:00Sea Hunt 9; 30-Red Skelton. CBS 10:00Garry Moore, ORS 11:00Weatherman 11:05News Final 11:10Sports Nitecap 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre WEDNESDAY 6:30-RPD Nine 6; 65Weatherman 7:0O-RFD Nine 7:30Mominf Meditations 7:40-BuUetin Board 7:45Morning News 7:56Weatherman 8:00~api, Kangaroo, CBS 8:45Morning News, CBS 9:00Bums Ai Allen 9:30Science

10:00-For Love Or Money, CBS 10:30Godfrey Time, CBS 11:00-1 I/OV Lucy, CBS 11:30Top Dollar, CBS 12:00Farm Newa 12:10Weatherman 12:15Debnam Views the News 12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS 13:46Guldhif Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life. CBS 1:30A the World Turna, CBS 2:00Jimmy Dean, CBS 2:30Ltnkletter'fe Party, CBS 8:0O-Blf Payoff, CBS 3;30-Verdlct Is Youn. CBS 4:00Brighter Day, CBS 4:15Secret Storm, CBS 4:10Edge of Night, CBS 8:00Popeye

8;80-Mlckey Mouse Club, ABO 6:00-8ky King 6:30Your Eeeo Reporter 6:40- Weatherman 6:45Doug Edward. CBS 7:00Walt Disney, ABO 8:0O-TBA

9:00Mllllonalri, CBS 9:80Ive Got A Secret. CBS

10:00Rifleman, ABO 10:30To Tell the Truth, CBS' 11:00Weatherman lltOO-News Final 11:10Sports Nitecsp 11:15Bright Leaf Theatre

mTN Ch. 7

TUESDAY 5:00Cowboy Bob

8:00Sherlock Holmes 6:80Channel 7 Repwter 6:40Weatherwlae 8:45NBC News 7:00-Highway Patrol 7; 30MacKenxle's Raiders 8:00Eddie Fisher, NBC 9;00-~George Burna, NBC 9:30Bob Oummlngf, NBC 10:00The Californians, NBC 10:30~U. S, Marshal 11:00New, Sports, Weather 11:16Jack Paar Show, NBC WEDNESDAY 6:30Continental Classroom, NBC

7:00-Today, NBC 9:00In School Televlsicm 9:30Religions of the World 10:00Dough Re Ml, NBC 10:30Treaure Hunt, NBO 11:00Price Is Right, NBO 11:30Concentration, NBO 12:00Tic Tac Dough, NBO 13:30-It Could Be You, NBO 1:00Farm Front 1:15Weatherwlse 1:30Channel Seven Reporter 1:30Hoepltallty House 2:00Truth or Consequences, NBC

2:30-Haggis Baggti, NBO 3:00Young Dr. Malone, NBO 3:30Prom These Roots, NBO 4*00Queen For A Dsy, NBO 4:30Co-inty Fair, NBO 5:00Cowboy Bob 8:00Captain David Grief 8:30Channel 7 Reporter 8; 40Wes ther wise 8:45NBC News, NBC 7:00Sheriff of Cfx^hise 7:30 -Wsgon Train. NBC 8-30Price I Right, NBO 9,00 Milton Berle, NBC 9:30Bat Masferson, NBO

10 00-This Is Your Life, NBO

10:30Dial 999

11:00News, Weather, Sport

11:15Jack Paar Show, NBC

It ai tlie kind ef thing idle pocple talk about while they are drinking their coffee here."

Murray nodded. "1 see. And did you also know ttiia Ira Iflllerf" "I knew about him. He was an important man In this vicinity. Whr not, when he was the one to whom the idletx ive aU their money every day?" .

There is another George Wy* koff of even greater import-tfice than MUler. Was he also spoken about here?"

The man heeitated. "Who am 1 to say?"

You are a citizen. It Is a mat-tw of duty."

The man held up a hand against Murray's jNOteet. cutflng it short. Please, this does not matter to me greatly, because, if God is good, my children will be a little more than I am, and my grandchildren will be everyttiing X am not. That is a good idea, I think. Come back some Ume, and speak to my grandchildren in English, and perhape they will understand this ttJk about citizens. It is something that must be said in English. Your people up here do not believe H can have a meaning In another language."

Murray shook his head. "Your quarrel is not with me."

"My quarrel Is with nobody. X will prove that by giving you more coffee. Yours Is already cold. There is no charge tor this; it is my pleasure."

You are kind." Murray waited as the fresh coffee was put before him, a dark and bitter brew, and drank it slowly. Then he drew a erd from hhi wallet and handed it to the man. "Now 1 ask a small favor."

"Which is?"

"Which la te give anyone eon-cemed with this affair of the policeman my address. And this." he said, putting a five-dollar bUl on the ounter where Harlingen could see it, "is for the children you spoke about. They will have a good father and grandfather, 1 think/

He led the way out, the fixed smile following him, he knew, to the very door.

(Ceotiaued Tomorrew)

Crossword Puzzle

ACBOit

I. Glib SpMCh 4. Gastropods 8. Neighborly fsthering

12. Trouble

13. Guide or leader

14. Uneven .,18. Give ones

word IT. Chain of mountains If. Trans* ported

20. Young lady 31. Otherwise 23. Pays out 25. Salvation

Army general 27. Fury

21. Provided that

Jf.lhidr.

So. Afr.

8t. Singly 33. Cribbage marker 84. Type square IS. Be aware 36, Rustic 3t, Tamper

40. Promisf topiy

41. Article of food

43. Incursion 45. Salutation

48. Take prisoner

49. Scot. uncle

50. Rodent

52. Mongrel

53. Enemy 84 . Be

admitted 81. Denary

asxia QC30I bbb

elutien of Yesterdaye Fussie

DOWN

t. Hiatus

2. Ventilate

3. Flower

4. Whirl

5. Memoranda

6. Rubber tree

7. Leave

g. Unknown person 9. Securitiee

10. Rim

11. Home of Adam and Eve

19. Encounter If. Military assistant 80. Unimposing or shabby 31. C.A. tree 83. Weaving machine 34. Lurk 89. Good-looking 2t. Locality 8f.,Ler 82. Ore depoelt 88. Effect er rcsQlt If. Lowest timber of boat r. Singlg thing

88. Fight

89. Obliterate 41.Headeook

48. Blood: eomb. form

44. Imitator

49. Ineialon 47. Bittir herb 49. Sea bird 91. About

9Aa Ttaw M taw.

Waant Aware Of $6,280 Loss

AN FRANCISCO (APl-An ab-aent-mlnded woman forgot her hopping beg on a bus.

Driver William T. Dunleavy turned it In to the bus syatemi loat and found office. A ta box In the bag contained 96,380 In oaah.

Through a poetcard, loet and found managn- Paul Praaher traced the bag and box to Mrs. Ann Oommins, widow of a city sheet metal workers.

Mrs. William E. Cotnmins. a daughter-in-law, told Frasher the eider Mrs. Commlns hadnt yet realized the had loat the irtiopping bag.

"And we dl(b)t know the was carrying all tlmt money witti her."

Punchline Drew Some Hilarity

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. AP)-Aa earnest young man circulated an open letter in the Indiana General Assembly Monday urging creation of a fovernor'a youth council to help teen-agers.

He looked puzzled by the resulting hilarity.

The letter punch line:

"The juvenile delinquent of today la the senator or representa-Itlve of tomorrow."

Clear 17 Cases On

County Court Docket

Seventeen cases were cleared laat week from the criminal docket of Pitt County Recorders Court.

Five defendants in speeding caaei were ordered to pay court coata and aurrwider their drivers llcensta afun* entering pleas of fuUty. They arc Andrew Mavra-galnii, Jr., Brooklyn. N. Y.; Jay Wade Cardy, 211 Summit Street, Green/llle; James Device Hay, Washington, New Jersey; Ernest Langley Tllghman. 113 West Ninth Street, Greenville; and Bessie Brickhouaa Tllghman. ill West Ninth Street. Greenville.

Three other defendants entered pleas of guilty in absentia to speeding charges and were ordered to pay $28. costs deducted, and surrender thsh drivers license for ten days. They are Lek Macklyn Hinton, Negro, Route 1, Rocky Mount; Phillip James Jackson, Cherry Point; and Thomas Leroy Kruckmeyer, Cherry Point.

Other Judgment returned by the court Included:

M. H; HaJea, Route 6, Qreen-vllle, no operator' license (nol pros), and drlvlnig under the influence and driving on the wrong side of the road, 90 days suspend-d upon payment of $100 and coets, and on further condition the defendant does not operate a motor vehicle for one year.

Edward Rosco Gorham, Negro, Route 2, Washington, N. C., speeding, careless and reckless driving, no operators license. $25 and coets, drivers license suspended for 12 months; Monnle Mae Clemmons, Negro, Route 5, OreenvlUe, no operators license (nol proa) and Improper use of headlights, coarta.

J. L. Davenport, Route 8, Greenville, worthless check, transferred tc Superior Court for Jury trial; Ottia Lucas, Enfield, aiding and alMitting to breaking and mterlng, not guilty.

Richard Morris (Dick) Hamm, Route 2, Fountain, breaking and entering, plea of i^lty to simple traspasa, 30 days suspended upon payment of $10 and costs, and tm further conditions the defendant surrenders all keys to the prosecuting witness premises, that the defendant does not enter on the premises of the prosecuting witness except during regular business hours and that the defendant is not on the premises of the prosecuting witness after g pm.

Walter Harris. Jr.. no address j listed, larceny of a bultar and failure to pay room and board MU, 12 months; J. Paul FrlzzeUe, Jr., | Snow Hill, worthless check (two counts) 60 days on each count suspended upon payment of costs

Thi Newfst ^ Everything Great!

The Greatest of Everything Nevt!

^FALSE TEETH

Rock* Slido or Slip?

PABTRITR, an improvad powder te 1>* uriukled 00 upper or lower pie tee. Lolas taleo teetb tnors flrmlr tn pleoe. Do Qot elide, slip or rock. No gunnnjr, aooey. paety uete Of fecllnit. rAZ-TKXTfl la alkaline (non-acid) Doee not Bour. Cheeks "plate odor" (den*. Sure breath). Oet AsTSSTIi at any g/us oQuater.

and amount of checks, defendant gave nottce cd appoU to Superior Court.

TRAIL BIAXEB

rnmAHAPGua (ap>PuaOed

suthorttlee at the Indijma University Medical Center couldnt acount for a freshly painted sign |n ^ a new dormitory, reading, Women please confine viaitatkm to ttm lounge." Th^ solved the mystery by following a eerie of arrow until they came to the room of a hopeful student labeled "Lounge/'

Greenville, North Oeiolb,

All persoDe indeWred $ ___

KsUte wiU please make kusnedlel paynmst to the Mndewlgnirt, ei the above menttoned oCflefi 'This the Slid day of 1959.

cLswra rmm tai

Executrix wider Tw wl #

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having quail* fled as Executrix of the Estate of J. Wiley Vines, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify aU persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned <hei or before the 8th day of Juniary, 1990, or thla notice'will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, the claims to be presented to Cliffia vines Taylor at the office of Frank M. Wooten Jr.. lls West Third Street,

J. WUey ttaM, dseaie

Frank M. Wooten Jr. 1%. Jan. g-iS-lO.gT Feb. 1-19

EXECUTRPrS NDTKif TO CREDITORI Hkvhif qaaUfled of the eelate of Rosieoe deceased, late of FRt North Caroima, 4Rlg Is $e mnOf aU persone haring slainHi the cwtitte of i

exlilblt them $o ________

on or before Jammey li. 1090, er this Bottee wffl be plea did M bar ca their rseovery. All semoai ln< debled to said sstate make immediate paqnMDi Thle tlM Itth ftaf ef 1968.

Mirs.

^ Bomf

Rt. 1, BOX . ariftoaTi. a Exec$rix of $Im eelalt of

Roeooe Daweoo. daeeased Jan. IS-iO-iT Feb. 9-10-17

Tax Notice

All Property Must Bo Lbtod For 1900 Texos During The Mooth of Jenuery

1999

All persont owiilnr propertr Xsnssir 1, 1909

whether real or personal ar required by lew to st fuch taxes In the lown^ip ia whieh the pvopep$r U located.

All male penoBs between tke agpei <4 tl nd 00 rears are to list for Poll Tax durlsiff the sane petlod.

LOCATIONS AND DATES FCm LliTlNa TAXIi DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY* IMt

Arthur TownshipK. M. Crawford (I irtalrar)

AiTBen Arthur, N. C.

Janaary 2, 3, 8. 9, 8, 9, 19. U. It. If. M, M, 19. M, M. 23. 24, 29, as, 29, 89. II

At Ballards Grocsroads Jaaaary 19 asM 9f

At Lcstar Sattons Si<HW iunwutf 14

At HamMee Store iomuurj 9

Aydan TownshipDaltcm C. Ssemrall (LlelalMr)

At Town Hafl, Ayden, N. C. .

January 8. 3, g. 9, 7. g. 9, 19. IS, M. 14. M. M. 19, 89. 21. 22. 23, 24, 29. 91. 88, 80, If, M

Belwoir ToMmzhip-MeAlvhi Turnar flialalMNr)

At Mack Turners Store, Belvotr, N. C.

January 2, 8, i, 9, 7. 8. 9, 19, 12, 18, H U. M. M. IR 20, 21, 22, 23, 24. 89, 27. 28, 29, 89, H

Bethel Township-J. R. Buntfaag (Liatakar)

At Town Hall, Bethel, N~^

January t, 8, S. 9, 7, 9. 19, 11. 11. 14. 14. H. 19. 89. 19. 23. 24. 26, 87, 28, 89, 81

Carolina ToMmshipC. S. Whichard (Lialalemr)

At Pecks Place, Stokes. N. C.

January 2, 6, 9. 7, 8, 9. 12. 14. II, 19, M, 89, M, 81. M. 29. 87, 28, 29. 80. 81 At J. L. Jones (Whichard' SUBou)

January 8, 19, 17 and 24 Note: 9:00 a.m.8:00 pmu

Chicod TownshipRalph M. McLawhom (Llatakar)

At Blanco Ross StoreJanuary 2'

At W. C. Spencers Store (Black Jack)-January I, i,

7. 9 and 9

At Roy Venters Store ^January 18 and II

At Gardner and Brunson Store

January 14. 15. 19, 19. 20. 21, 82, tS. 89. 87, 88. 89, SO

Falkland TownshipD. M. Fleming (Lietakar)

At Town HatL Falklaad. N. C.

January 8, S. 5. 6, 7, 8, 9. 10, 18. IS. 14, 11, 19. 17. 19. 29, 81. 28, 88, 24, 29, 27. 88. 29, 30, 81 Neie: 8:0# ajn.12:90 and 1:09-8:00 p.m.

Farmvilla TownshipL. P. Thomas (Lktaker)

At aty Han, FarmviHe, N. C.

January 2, 8. 5. 9. 7, 9, 9, 10, 12, IS. 14, 18. 19. 17, 19, 20, 21. 22, 23 24, 29. H, 28, 29. 30, 31 Note: 8;30 a.m.5:00 p.m. Mondays through Fridays 8:30 sjm.12:30 p.m. on Saturdays

Fountain TownshipScott Peela (Listaker)

At Peeles Supply Store, Fountain, N. C.

January 2. 3, 5. I, 7, 8. 9, 10. 12, 13,14, 11, 19, 17, 19.

20. 21. 22, 23, 24. 26, 27, 86. 89, 39, 81

QreenvilU TownshipH. S. Ragsdala and F. H Sugg

(Liztakers)

At Court House, GreenrlBe, N, C.

January 8, S. 8, 6. 7, S. 9, 19, 12, 18. 14, If. 19, 17. 19,

20, 21. 22, 23. 24. 26. 27, 28. 29, 89. II

Note: 8:30 ajn.5:90 p.m. Mondays through Fridays S:80 a.m.1:00 p.m. on Saturdays

Grifton TownshipMrs. Luka B. McLawhorn

(Ligtaker)

At Court Room. Grifton, N, C,

January 2. 3. 8. 9, 7. t. 9, 10, 12, 18, 14. 18. M. IT, 19. 20, 21, 22, 23. 24. 39, 27. 29, 29. 19. 11 Note: 3:39 a.m.8:09 p.m.

Close 1:09 p.m. en Wedneedaye aund aturduya

Grimasland TownshipG. D. Manning (Liztakar)

Smart looking.^ You bet! And comfortable, too!

un- ImR 1, Import,,,, . nrw cr. Ym, prC . nrw car h. b ,Ik ,nd ,rt - b, nol ot tho oxpenoo of comfort.

on 1 t ""!lOodif' '59 h,v. pc*illy defined

,1 p,p|e. No, u. ,rd you. If. er ,o g,., Into (no protn.ding door po,). ,ie, h, go, out

of (, h.gh doo, .,11, ,0 trip over), mor. comfort.bl. to .1, m (th.r., room to ,p.r.). A thi. ,nd Swivel S,t.. tool

New 59 DODGE

B. .ur. lo w.lch Ih. Omit, D^tctnf P.rty wlto t.wrtnc. W.ll, ,v.ry on ABC-TV. Check

your paper ter time and chennet.

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS, INC.

1800 North Gr.n. Str..t, Gr..nvill., N. C. N. C. Motor De.l.r L!.n.. No. 1144 Phon. PL .JiSl or PL S-1966

At Town Hall, Grimesland. N. C.

January 2. 3. 8, 9. 7, 8, 9, 19. 12, It. 14, If. 19, 17

At Himpeon, N. C. (Porters Supply)

January II. 29. 21, 22, 23. 24. 29, 87, 88, 89. 19. 81

Note: 9:09 a.m.8:99 p.m.

Oloee each Saturday at 1S:M p.BL

Pactoluz TownshipC. J. SattertHwalta (Llatakar)

At C. J. Saiterthwaltes Store, Pactolus. N. C. ~ ^

January 2. 3, I, 9. 7, 9. 9. 19, 12, 13. 14. If. M. 17. 19. 89, 21. 12, 83. 84. M. SI At J. C. Johnsmis Stare January St and IT At J. L. Davenports Store (Whttehnral VtRage)

Janaary 81 and 89 Neie: 9:99 a.m.4:99 pus. each dag.

Swift Creek Township>Z. O. WhHford (Lietakar)

At W, R. Wall'a StoreJanuary 8. i ad~i

At H. C. Smiths Store January 9. 7, i, 9 and 19

At Stekea and Lane Store (Gardner's Creaeroade)

January 18. 18, 14, IS. 19 and 17 At Ray McLawhom'a Stem (Relene Cruaaroada)

Janaary 19, 89 and 81 At luftln's StiMPJanaary 88, 88 and H At W. W. Stoker Store January 99, 87. 81. It, M aad 11

Winterwille TownahipWaylnnd Hunsucker ___(Uataker)

At Vewn Hfll, Whittrvmo. N. dl ~

January 8, I. I. i, 7, I. 9, 19. It 18. 14. IS. It 17. 19 to, 21^88, n. 24, Si. 17, 8t 89, 19. 81

FoUuro to list will subject you to m penalty of 10% of tax or minimum of $1.00 whtchewer is the grenter. List now o. . avoid the last minute rush and penalties for late listing.

PITT COUNTY TAX DEPARTMENT

Tntday, Jmrnmrr 20, 19^

THE DAILY REFLECTCHt, CREENVIUJE, N. C

PAGE NINE

Monory Esqiert Missed A Date

SINTON. T. (AP)~0. A. (Bffl) Haw of Temjae, Tt.. a lecturer on memorjr trainliif. Iim amaied audiences over the nation by correctly oalUnff the names of as many as 400 persona after a mass Introduction.

Monday. Bam notified the tln-ton Parent-Teaebers Assn. he would be unable to fill a spiking engacement. He said when he made the engagement several weeks ago. he fcH*g<^ the date was hie wedding anniversary.

LOST AND FOUND

POND WATCH ON DICKINSON Ave. Owner may have by calling PL 2-5801 after 6 p.m. identify and pay few ad.

MONEY to LOAN

LOAMS! rrem |S5-|0M ea year hooae-. hold fumftars and kHohen ay> ptfaaoiia aad aatoa. Sapervlaed by N. C State Baidrfng CMua. Seearity Loan Corp., 115 Diefc. iMon AWn Qreeiivilleb Pfceae PLt.Met. ig.g*

HELP WANTEDMALE

WANTED

ivKRy'imo rH, vro

need can be found throogh want sda Oae them. Dial PLS-gieg.

MR. SWEET POTATO

FARMER

r iooUiig fer gMd mUty Porte Bleaa yuas. If yoa*f got gaatily yana Pai BUYING and PAYING highest prleos ta thte Mctiea. AU yams are boaght m paeksd-oat baste. Teleidieae bm dally after i PJB. at Oreeavtlle PL t*4M8 and ask for Jamtf H. Braddy.

11-18t

COLORED HELP WANTED!

Pat^ and son, son hhfti school graduate to work with hogs. Good pay. For interview contact AD. Amersoa. Employment Security Comm., phone PL 8gi48.

19-lt

FOR RENT

ONFDBlllSHED APABTMXNT. ConvQient to eefaocd. IM Wa-Ave. CootMt ICJC PLLgm. NOV

taaca

Oteli

ONE ROOM WITH MODERN CON-ventenoes. Located at 804 Waet srd m. Phone PL 2-2842. 17-2t

FIVE ROOM HOUSE IN AYDEN with otfp<at and heating plant. Fumtefaed er untumlshed. Gall 2S81 or 8117 after 5:20 pm.

l4t

TWO HOOM DOWNWrAIHB furnished IWifthfiiiftr with o(nblnatkMi Uidng room and bedroom. Private bath and en-trance. 40. Buitabte fw oom^ or adulta Can PL l-sa?f or PL i-Dea H-ti

ONE 2 BEDROOM UNFURNXSB-ed apartment and one i room furnished apartment. Both loeat-ed one block from ooUege. Nice walking (fistmoc from town. Ihal PL8-1ISL Jan. S-tt

SPECIAL NOTICES

TINY COST, TERRIFIO RB-sultst Thats what The Daily Reflector Classified ads stand for.

WANTED: TWO CURB BOYS.

Must be 15 (r over. A]H)ly Sandwich King, Phone PL 2-9815.

17-St

Businase Opportunities

HAVE YOU EVER CONSIDERED WORKING FOR YOURSELF?

If SO, UUs may be your opportunife'. Several modem and well located ESSO Service Centers in Eastern N.C. are available for lease on regular dealer bases or commission. If selected you woid be eligil^e for six weeks trailing in service station manM^ement at our expense. Moderate amount of capital required. Phone or write J. R. Fox, Bsao ^andard Oil Co., P. O. Box 1003, Oold^ro, HJk>Ublio 4-3395 or RB 6-3438.

Jan. aol mo.

WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPEN-Ing of a new Ronnie's Krlapy-Kreme Donut Sbop In the Colonial Belghta area socm.

Nov. l5-ti

PL 2-6166

'It the lelephme aaaiber ta dial when yea waat te plaee

year DAILY RBFLBCTOR CLASSOTBD ADS.

BB WISB ADVBBTISB

FOR RENT

FOR RENT FEBRUARY lit. 401 Curding Street, six rooms. Bath aiM) half-bath, anude fsete, axl storage space, all recently painted, nice fiocws. new heating equUment. large p<^h. carport md garage. John D. Stakes. PL 2-2961.

204t

FURNISHED NICE AND CLEAN newly painted four room apartment near school and business. Back and hoot entrance. Mre. John Saieed, PL 2-2087.

Jan. lO-tf

EXPERT SERVICE

J* Nat Harrison

taeeaiie Tax sag SMtel SMaitty Phene PL 2-iMi tt R Wh Si Farfciiig la Rsur

Jaa. 8-1 me.

PICK OP Youa mcmrn and

dial PLI-6186 and ask for want ada Tour ad wlU work for you

all day lotm

SIX ROOM DWELLINO. PRONE day PL 2-4495, night PL 2-2010.

M-3t

HELP WANTED FEMALE

BfAIDB (90) NEEDED AT ONCE Gnaraaiteed fobe. |20-fS8 we^-ly, best hmnee. gtamoroaa gay town. Tickets advaneed. Uniforma, room sag board free. A-1 Agency, 100 Main Streei Hempstead. Long Island. N. Y.

19-20-22

HOUSEWOBKERS BETTER jobs tor you. Work in New York homes at $30-$50 per week; free room and board, tickets sent. Reply giving name, address, telephone ci references. Domeatle Employment Agency, 153 East 116 St., New York City.

19-U

Pessimistic?

Are yoa the type of petMn who has never won anything aad never expects to?

Maybe yonr tack will change.

Find yoar name In THE DAILY REFLECTOR CLASSIFIEDS yen might be tnrprfscd!

FOR RENT. 4-ROOM APART-ment, with 2 bethrooms. Range and refrigerator furnished. College View Apartments. Phone PL 24110 after 3:30 pm.

Jan. 17-tf

FURNISHED APARTMENT, Living room, bedroom, dinette. kitcheneUe and private bathroom. Heat, water and lights fumUhed. Furnish own gas. 646 Evans 8t. Phone PL 2-2694.

M-lt

TRACTOR OWNER DONT take a chance on your tires ftaMing. We are equipped to put calcium chloride in them. Save time, effort and exiixmse. Call lu for liquid weighing service. Hen-dihc-BamhlU Co. PL 3-4123.

Deo. B)-tf

DOWNSTAIRS TORSE ROOM furnished i^iartment. Private bath, entrance and garage. Nmt college. 600 B. 10th St CaU PL 2-2158. I64t

MODERN SIX ROOM HOUSE with bath, garage, automatic washer hook up. Located two mUea on FarmviUe highway. CCMStaet K.B. Manning, next houw on left.

17-St

SEVEN ROOM ALL MODERN house. $60. Simpson area. CaU PL 2-7979. l?-8t

FIVB ROOM HOUSE WITH central heat, bath and garage. Located at 107 Raleigh Avenue. CaU PL 3-6589. If no answer call PL 2-3311. 10.3t

EXPERT SERVICE

T. J, MOORE

Iticoma Tux Sanriea

Federal A State 99# K. ftli St Dial PL 8-1484 P. 0. Box tt

ii-m

STOP! LOOK

YouTl ProbaMy Ftad -What You're Lookiag P(w On This Page

HOUSES, APARTMENTS, rooms and business pn^rty for rent Contact Oitar Rental Agency. Oflloe locat<Kl in Room 23. Rivera Building. 209 Evans Street, which Is upstairs over Chamber of Commerce. Telephone PL 2-6700. Cloeed on Wednesday aftwnoona. tf

WE BUY, SELL, TRADE NEW and used furniture and appli-anoes. Terms on reconditioned meN ohandise. Television repair. GARRIS SUPPLY, furniture and appliances. 506-507, Dlckinaon Avenue.

Jan 14-2 mo.

FOR RENT

NICE SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, m Ridgeway St. Newly remodeled. Also bouse in MUl Village. Apply Carolina GrlU.

Jan. 12-tf

TWO MODERN OFFICES IN NEW building. Water, lights, heat, air-oonditionlng and Janitor service furnished. Located next to poat office. Contact Jim Lee. phone PL 8-2149, night PL 2-7444.

S-12t

ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHBD duplex apartment on Myrtle Ave. Dial PL 2-5210.

Jan. 13-tf

HOW AVAILABLE - UNPOIl-nlshed upstairs apartment near ccJlege. Three rooms aad bath, autoooatic heat Pitrate cntrancaa. Phone day PL 2-2372: night PL 2-2792. Jan. S-tf

FOUR ROOM GARAGE APART-ment. plumbed fix automatic washer. CaU PL 2-4804.

Jan. 20-tf

DECORATINO. INTERIOR EX-lerior. We'U wash, polish, wax. put on new seat covers, seU you oar rugs, mats, InstaU new Orta. Won't it be Purty. Rieka Service Centar, comer 9th and Evans St.

i0-6t

APTOR THE SALE . . . IT'S the service that munia. Mo matter where you bought your TV set call us for the best service. Phelpe Radio m TV Service, i^one PL 2-3827. Dec, Si-1 mo.

STOP!

TERMITES

NOW!

Surveys and Estimates CbMitmlly OlvM

Ivey Coward C0.9 Inc*

1303 Dkkinaon Aws. PiiMs PL* S-tIN

Jaa. 1-1 aMb

DURACL&AN SERVtCE-HOliS-to-homt cleanings of mgs and furniture. Fumiktre upholstered and reftnished. Convertible tops, tailor-made seat coven.. 5,000 combinatkffii seat cover matcwlate. Boat cushions, covers and fabrics for sale. United Oiaas and Top Works, West Itod Circle. Phone PL 3-5539. Jan. 14-1 mo.

BiTiiTiniiiiiriiiii rir-'i iiMigiiiii^nTag

Income Tax

Time Again I For private, effieicat. eeonmal-eat tax servlee Dhow PL 2-447A

D, O. Qarratt Ina. AgmicY OreeaviUe, N. O.

Jan. ll-l IM.

SPEAKING OP "QUICK OET-aways"-TouU like the epeed with which we'U aervlee your ear and send you on your way rejoicing of a job well done. Our "know how" can save time, double. money! Carr Allen's Texaco Station, mxt docMr to U>e post of* flee. 20a

TROUBLES?

with year ear---tiwek--4ratiirf See tu today. Oaf work la raaranteed. Rebailg or retaiilt aatoflsaUo irmnsmitsiona.

GAS Auto SmwIcmi 98 Washtaffloa St.

Taea * PTL-lf

Kaep fresh feed, get on oiur regular nntte. Yoar conoenhrste or otir Ntttrena.

AYDEM MOBILB MILUMG Fboiia Ayden Mil Or. PL S-gt7f Jan. 10-1 mo.

REAL ESTATE

POR SALE: BRICK VENEER

bOttM. Five b^iroomt, two and tt bMhs, Uving room, klttoen and family room comblnatioQ. Located on large wooded lot on Overlook Drive. Other bouaea under con-stniotton. CaU PL 2-8625.

Jan 12-tf

FOR SALE

One nwa S-bedroom tariek veiwer house with emrport. Located on a nice lot on Warren Street. Very liberal fhiancing. 112,500.

One new brick veneer home. Has 3 bedrocHina. Itvtng room, kitchmi and di combination and 1^ baths. Located in Miglewood on a large spacious lot. Only $15,000.

Oita 3-bedroom frame home with Delco heating plant in HiUadata. $$M0.

One new s-bedroom frame bouet in Colonial Heights. Has heating plant. Priced for quick sale srtth down payment of $500.

Several other homes and lots In

various sections of Greenville.

Contact

D. G. NICHOLS

Realtor

PhtNM PL t-Mll er PL t-tlM

17-St

SmOER $10 BONUS VALUE. ONE week only. This advwrtisemeat worth $10 toward the purchase price of any used eleetrie sewing machine on our sales floor. Large selection of makes, modela, start-in gat $39A0. Clip this advertise-ment. Only <me $10 credit per machine. Singer Sewing Center, 412 Evans St., Oreenvte. Phone PL 2-4008. io.3t

Per Sale hy UA. Oeva't SIX ROOM HOUSE WITH PORO* ed hot atr heat, located rni nice lot at 106 8. Sylvan Drive. Purchaser required to make 10 per eent down payment and pay balaoet ovw 10 yr. at S par oent Interest, See General Insurance Agency. $14 Evans St 20-64

NICE HOMES - SMALL laiiu, eity or suburban: alao ome farms. Cash or terma. We buy or aeil If it's real estate sea J. Hicks Corey Agmuy, Oraan-vme. N. C. Phona PL3-1616.

Tuea 81 Prt.-tf

FOR SALE; THREE BEDROOM brick house In Ayttan, Nice PJHA. financed. Pcaseasion within 30 daim. IcteaUy looated between schools. Shown by appoinunent. See at call Robert Boom. 3101 or BUI Stroud, 2691-Ayden, N.C.

20-8t

POR 8ALB-8IK ROOM BRIOK home on Ragsdale Road. Phone PL 2-3771.* l4-t

FOR SALE: ATTRACTIVE SIX room bouse adjoining garage. Large comer lot, 90* X 125'. Contact Jim Lee, MA. White h J|oos. phone PL t-tlM, nlgdit PL 2-7444.

8-12

PRINTING

Hr. Servlee

LeUeritaadsEavelepae StatenwBteBwtoess Poms PHONB PLass 2-72M OFFSET PRINTING CO. "PlUi Progressive Prteter** Jaa. 17-1 me.

B5HFF5H*

ftVE ROOM BRICK VBNBIR houae. Two bedrooms with central heating (floor funiaee}. Recently painted inside and cut. Nice garden apace and garage. $8700 full price. Tor additional Information phone PL 2-4011 alter 6 pjn. any night. 18-61

FOR SALE

PANSY PLANTS. SUPER JUMBO, i wUte Gaagy tuft, Mae Mex. Red * m red fleweiteg ersh mM ttn^ treee. SnowbaB, flewcffiag Hace, yailew beO. deatxla, beaaty bosk, poesy wiUew, pearl kaih. laa't Ptertet, twe mttee ei Bethel hwy. We deliver $3 trier. Dial PL 8*686$._ 1441

RADtORD A, CALHOUN, 301 Meade Street. Present this ad at The Xtaiiy Reflector and you will receive two free tickets to the Pitt Theatre to aee TARAWA BBACHHBAD'* starring Julie Adams and Kerwln Mathews. Piaytag January 37 and M.

Claaailwd DitpUy

COLD! CALL PITT COAL YARD tor your coal nteda. Splint-Red Ashe-Briquets. Lmter D. Page, ownw and operator. Dial PL 2-6145.

Deo 9- Tim R Prl tf.

RAVE THE BEST DRESSED MULE IN YOUR COMMUNITY

Gel new 58 atyie muM ecUaia, back bands, traoeHohaina. bamei, hames strap, bridle and plow lines. Alto Jones. Bell. McNair tobacco seeds, tobacco cloth and farm tools. Pitt Hardware Co.

12-12!

MODERN SUPER MARKET EQUIPMENT

One 8 ft. Rusaman dairy case; two 11 ft. Hussman self-service' meat cases, booom storage: two 10 ft. Hussman produce cases, bottom storage; one 10 ft. Hussman dry produce: one 11 ft. Hussman frostn food; one 12 ft. Freedriofc fteeter food, one year old; three check out couatars; one bread rack; one candy rack five vegetable dumps: five gondolas: 73 ft. wan shelving: M grocery carts: two smaU safes. Perfect layoiS tor 4.000 sq. ft. selling area, look and Opatas like new. AvaUable during the month of Pstauary.

OVERTONS SUPER MARKET Jan. 1854

CHEAPER CARS FOR GOOD TRANSPORTATION

1952 Ferd 4 Doer Sedao-Vt Bagtos FaB Prtee

$195.00

IMt OlteOBObile 4 Dr. Ssdaa-Large and Rousy

$295.00

1949 Hadsfm

$195.00

JBNKtNB BgOTOR CG INC Tracfc Heaitavaricrt N. C. Dealer Llomse Ita. 724 Xi-tt

DODGE CARS Twa 1M7 Model One Owaem Dodge Sedan1 eeottomteal R ene red ram VS.

Itotli have antonuitic pash-battMi grivea. Yoar hotee fr

$1495.00

JENKINS MOTOR CO. INC.

FORD Hcndqaartcra N. C. Dealer License No. 724

l$-2t

1967 OnmtOLBT l-DOOR SEDAN. VI Migtne, PowerGllde and healer. A ime-owncr ear. Very lew ixAeage.

DiaplsiY

last Carolina RoMlag Cempany Jebe Appltei aai llnanesg

CLAUDE B. WEST. Mgr.

Offloe Preolcw Hetel Oitkm Ptwne PL -gtft Eesidenei Pbsne PL i-gtSt

FARMS FOR SALE

KNOWN A8 THE JOHN TAYLOR farm. Located on 43 hwy. near Chieod school. 22 acres in one track. 14 sores tn another, cleared. 2 96-100 tobacco allotment, one dVeUtng Imuae. one tenant hotme, two tebsoco bams, one ptok bam. Phone PL 2-4787, GreenviUe, N.C,

19-St

Phene PL 9-3134 Weel Bad Circle N. 0 Dealer Ueeass Ne. 9644

99-11

Large seieetien ef POCKET-ROOKSfletiea 49 non-ffetlea. Btagasines and newspepers New Yr1i Ttesee m Sonday. Deeks fer rent.

Grmsavllla flaws Stand 911 K 9th Bt.

Dee. 11-1 tat.

IMPALA CHEVROLET, t-dew kerdtep equipped with radia, kesler. V8 wa^. ftawer sieertag and Makes and PwcrGlide. Tw-fintelu Fenner ieeal Like new.

WHITI

Fheita PL 9-3134 Weel Eld Orel* N. C. Dealer Lteenw fto. 9944

99-11

FOR SALE

House Trailer For Sale

OLD MODEL SHORELINE TAN-dem Deluxe housetrtfler. Highest offer. Route 3, GreenvlUe, plume PL 34891. 3041

REAL ESTATE

FOR 8ALS: jm COMPLETED new brick bouse. Three bedrooms. bsUi sad htif, both tiled. Knotty pins kitchen with dlnetlt space, carport and storage room. R Is ta C^tiiU sub4ivikon sd-Jotaing College Court. CaU Earl Spain, PL 2-4401. 17-31

DAILY REFLECTOR

WANT AD

INFORMATION Tour Waat Ad TOspteoata Number in Orteevlllt PLaan 9-9191 RAT

f$1.09 mtniroem ehaige tor wcnto Of issi for first tasefUen

3 imeitioas ...............$ IM

3 Insertions $ 24R

9 DisertleQs .** 9 M6 Ont Month

DI8PLAY WAIfT A

(tlJ9 per oolufflo inch per tkmi

1 Wsak....................9 KM

1 Moatli .......... RMJI

(Above ratee tor Okire tlMui CRS tasertSoo apply te ads nmlRB a eansecuUve daps.)

OlADUIIB Ne new adds, kflli er serrsetioRs aeoepted after 3 p m the 6tep before puMleeiltai

ERBORteOMiaSIOW The Detly RMleetor wlU be

0MB nUlTlNG Oompiete neattng and sir eeodl-ttontag watems. We make eom-plete lastaUatioQs In new ot Rdstlnt homee. Low monthly Mnas with tw down payment HNMMkty*

OENERAL niATOfO A All

eoNOinoNiNO cg.

W. 94h Bt EbL PImmi PL9-99dl Psb 1-U

Vmlenlme Cmrdt

l I IL99 ipeeiai 96 Cards Me

BEDDINCFIELD*S Pfvi penile

Jaa. U-1 ma.

THE AMA2XNO HEW COMBI-HATIOM AWNZNQ AMD BTORM WINDOW 18 HERK

As an awntaf tl shades aad anakss your room up te II degrsee ooolsr.

As a storm window you save ap-pftMdmatity one-third fuel.

You HR bmhphis year rcemd oomfortfor the price of (me.

No money down, 96 monthe to pay. Demonstration free.

a L. LUPTON oa -Yodr Ooadwl is Owr Reetaeer* Pltaee PL 9-113$ Orewirilte Mar. 94-tf

PEAT MOBS. PINE STRAW, A2A-isia, Ckunemss, Jap Beihsa Psateea Dsteisa, Osadp-

twft. PtoM, MM aMI Hfaeds Tkiea Haw Is the tims to plaoi Jslfer-soa Pkwtat m mmf, tarase frem tenmUtak Phone PL3419.

or* s-tf

8PK0IAir-19 OPP ON ALL heet4ua. Good etoofc sots brds. pKkm right Large seleetkn of linoleum rugi, also <ms upright Edsao. Keas Fumltsir Shop. Ph. nTg-Mtt. Dae. 36-1 mo.

tihie oota for the fim taearfest dr onsttted meertlmi of soy advestls* mess M thass nnlsnu mt Um only Is tlta teal at a miha gniiB msartloa Erren whlih is asi iesaea the vahst of the sdvartial ai IS 1

atake-BOod hwsrttee Dm pMMi. it Tisinii tha tight ts nviss at rcjaal say

ONtat soar ei Is isa Mi isbhk sail Is lam par dni

get Btelni rssMta esB flif aad lap the ed. Toa pp lot etaty Ma amateir el ihya year m aaMIi sppearsK

GOOD, CLEAN BALED WHEAT Straw. O. N. Nitalea Jr^ Stokes, Rte. 1. Box 1$. 19-lt

KOPP23I8 PfUBMIURB TRIATID POro For

PENCINO BHELTERS POLE TYPE SAlMfK LAYING HOUSES

ft. tbfw 95 ft.

LAHOB BaiSCmON WIRE FBfDINO

PCX SKRVICB Phsita Ft 9-2914

Use The Mighty Midget The ClaBiified Section

to Buyl^Sell!Swap!

}

Waal mwuyT BeR that iM ear. piaos, akiltia er what-kav-yvo. at a Mg prwdt. tkreeth ttw CliMinii Adat Waat te lay a Immm er a b*ky kaggy? Tbwrs art a ffheaaiag aoi eat Reme ftend for aide at great savieBit Thte la why wa ssH the clMsifted Seetlea the *Hlghty MB^effl II te eftersi te yw el aorli a lew eioi. aad the teealte art pewerMit AmstiBgl Tty tt!

CALL PL 24166

TOPLACXYOUR

Daily Raflector CLASSIFIED ADS

PAGE TENTHE DAILY REFLECTOR, GREENVILLE. N. C.

TuetilAT, iantuuT EO, 15P

Stock And Market Reports

Some Improvement, But Traffic-Wise A Glum Year

RALEIGH (AP*(NC3>A)Hog prices steady. Tops o 17J5 to 17.75 at Bethd, Murflreesboro, Sunbury, Edentoa, HarrelisvUle, Tarboro, Enfield and Scotland Neck; 17.00 to 17.50 at Nabunta: 16.50 to 17J0 at Hillsboro; 18.50 to 17J2S at Kinston, Albertson. Mt. Olive, Benson, New Bern, Lllllng. ton and Houses Mill; 17.75 at Rocky Mount; 17J0 at Clinton. Fayetteville and Elizabethtown; 17.25 at Smitbfield. Goldsboro and Rich Square; 17.00 at Lumberton. Clayton, Dunn, Laurel Hill, Win gate. Pour Oaks. Bailey. Whlte-ville, Clarkton, Tabor aty, Pem broke and Shallotte; 16.75 at Siler City aid Rowland; 16.50 at Castle Hayne and Burgaw; other markets unreported.

North American Avia ..... 45 Northmi Pacific ........... 51%

Ohio Oil Company ......40V4

Pacific Gas k Elee .....61%

Paramount Pictures ........ 48%

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets: fryers and broUera ateady, farm price 18 to 19, mwitly 18.

Eggs Prices paid for clean, sized, minimum 80 per cent A quality: Raleigh and Charlotte, firm, large 44; prices paid on graded out buia; AahevUle, firm. A large 41.

NEW YORK (AP) Selected gainers gave a slightly better tone to a thoroughly mixed stock market early this afternoon. Trading was active.

Gains and losses of fractions to about a point prevailed in most major groups.

Aircrafts and drugs were higher. The Big Three motors rcwe slightly while Americaif Motors dropped more than a point.

Steels, chemicals, oils, rails and nonferrous metals were irregular.

North American Aviation spurted 2 points.

U.S. Steel was up a point. Youngstown Sheet dropped about a point. American Telephone lost another point.

Firestone, which seared 8% Monday in response to favorable comment, added another 2 points. Parke Davis, a big gainer Monday. kept a fractional edge.

U.S. government bonds rallied.

NEW YORK (AP) -stocks:

Admiral Corporation Alleghany Corporation Ailled Chemical k Dye Allis Chalmers Mfg ..

American Can ......

American Smelt k Ref

1 p. m.

18%

...,107

28%

49%

American Tel and Tel .....208%

103%

54%

48%

.....45%

87%

82%

...... 45%

41%

20%

15%

19%

...... 21%

65%

40%

28%

. 45%

. 72%

. 52%

American Tobacco Atchison, Top k SF ....

Atlantic Coast Line Atlantic Refinery Avco Manufacturing Baltimore k Ohio ....

Bendix Aviation .....

Bethlehem Steel ,...,

Boeing Airplane Borg Warner Budd Company .....

Burlington Indus ....

Burroughs Corp ....

Calumet k Hecla ...

Canada Dry ..........

Canadian Pacific .

Cannon Mills Carolina Power k Lt

Celanese Corp ........

Champion Paper k Fib Chesapeake 4t Ohio Chryaler Corporation Coca CoU .........124%

Columbia Gas k Elec Commercial Credit Consolidated Edison Continental Can .... Continental Motor

Continental Oil .....

Curta Wright .......

Dan River .... Delaware Lack k Douglas Aircraft Dow Chemical DuPont deNemour Eastman Kodak Eletrlc Auto Lite

West

. 23% . 58% . 67% . 56% . 11% . 86 . 28% . 13% . 12% . 58 . 79% .210 .142% . 37%

Plreatone Rubber .....1.18

Ford .................... 55%

Freeport Sulphur ........99%

General Electric .......... 78%

General Poods ....... 80%

General Motors ....... 49%

Olldden Paint ........... 47%

Goodrich Rubber ..... 81

Goodyear Rubber .....125

Greyhound Bus ........ 18%

Gulf OU ..................124%

Illtnoia Central ........... 54%

Ini Nickel Can ........... 88%

Int. Tel and Tel ......82

Kennecott Copper ...... 103%

Kroeger Company ........ 97%

Libby Owen Ford 01 .......107%

. 89%

. 62 . 21%

. 86%

. 85%

. 52%

. 8%

. 41%

. 59 . 29% . 49% . 72% . 48 . 31% 114% . 28% . 91%

Liggett k Myera ..... Lockheel Aircraft

Loewa Theater ......

Lorillard k Company Louisville k Nashville Magna vox Radio McLean Trucking Co . Montgomery Ward Motorola Radio .... Murray Corporation

National Biscuit -----

National Cash Register National Dairy Product National Distlllera ...

National Lead .......

New York Central .. Norfolk k West .....

SOUTH 11

Drlve-In Theatre

SEX & SIN!!

CinemascopeColor

Deborah Kerr David Niven

Penney J.C. Co ..........101

Pennsylvania RR ..... 18%

Pepsi Cola ............29%

PhUco Corporation ........ 23%

Phillips Petroleum ........49%

Pittsburgh PI G1 ..........82%

Pullman Company ......82

Pure Oil Co ..... 43%

Radio Corporation 49

Republic Steel ............. 75%

Reynolds Tob. B .......99%

Seaboard A1 RR ..........37

Sears Roebuck .............43%

Southern Paelflo ..........89%

Southern Railway ......... 58%

Sperry Corp ...... 24%

Standard BntnSs 84%

Standard tm Calif .......59

Sundard OU Ind .........48%

Standard OU NJ............58%

Stevens. J.P, Co ...........27

texas Company ........... 85%

Texas Gulf Products ...... 31%

Texas Gull Sulphur ...... 22%

Textron Corporation .......20%

Trans k Western Air ....... 17%

Union Carbide ............124%

Union Pacific ..............36%

United AlrUnes ........... 33%

United Aircraft .......62

United Corporation ....... 8%

United Fruit ......... 43%

United Statea Rubber .... 52%

U.S. BmelUng Ic Ref ....... 38

United States Steel ....... 97

Vanadium Corporation .... 38%

Vick Chemical ............88%

Vlrglnla-Caro Chemical .....25%

Virginia Elec li Pow .....38%

West Auto Supp .......... 25

West Maryland ............ 81%

Western Union ..... 33%

Westinghouse Elec ........ 76V4

Winn-Dixie ..............42%

Woolworth it Co .......56%

Zenith Radio ..............192

Approx. Sales to 1 p.m. 2,040,000

1% _ _ I ____ I*_____I

Plan Proposed

RALEIGH (AP) Legislation was proposed today to create a revolving fund of 2% million dollars from which municipalities could borrow to finance aewage treatment faculties.

The State Stream Sanitation Committee aaked that a bill embodying this request be drafted for presentathm to the coming General Aaaembly.

Former State Sen. J. V. Whitfield of Burgaw. committee chairman, said nothing has come before us as Important as this to help clear up our streams.

He told committee members we have cities anxious to clear up Btreama but do not have fi-nsnctng to carry out pollution abatement.

The fund, Whitfield said, would be used to provide loans "for cities and towns that cannot carry the load of putfini their pollution problems in shape. He explained ttut the loans would be made through the local government commission.

The oommlttee approved a proposed legislative bill which would make county boards of commissioners responsible for carrying out pollution abatement in unln-CKg'porated towns.

The committee was expected to act later today on proposed water cliuuililcatlon standards for the Cape Pear River.

Ask Penalty For Hunting Mishap

RALEIGH (AP) A state law to make It a misdemeanor for a hunter to wouad or kill anyone through cacelessness or negligence was proposed Monday by the State Wildlife Resources Commission.

It was one item In a legisla-Uve package emphasising hunter safety which the commission agreed to recommend to the coming Legislature.

In addition to the maximum penalty of two years in prison for a mlsdemanor, the court would be authorlxed to revoke the convicted perspis hunting license for as long as five years.

The commission decided to seek advice from the attorney generals office In defining "carelessness or negligence" in the bill.

Other portions of the commission's legislative program Included a requirement that reports on alt hunUng accidents be filed with the commission, and authority for officers of the protective division to use red lights and sirens on their cars.

Thurman Briggs of Lexington was elected to succeed Jim Connelly of Morganton as chairman. Robert Carr of Wallace moved up to vice chairman, and T N. Mas-ste was named secretary, succeeding Carr.

About 80 percent of the nations supply of phosphate comes from Florida.

By BllXT AENOU> Reflector Stalf Writer

The year 1958 was another in the long cumnt line of bad txnS~ fic yean for Pitt County, acocnrd-Ifig to annual statistics gathered by the North Carcdlna Highway PatroL

AlUiough some improvement was evldentr- there were two itos ac-eidento, nine less injuries, and two lew fataUties than In the previous yearthe totaia in these three areaa are stiU proporticmate-ly high, acctsrdlnf to patrol officials.

In 1958, 15 people tost their Uves on the highways and streets of Pitt County. Of the 15. two died inside communities, with the remaining 13 miwtlng death on paved and unpaved nwda Giat wind througU tUe county.

The deaths which occurred In communities resulted from accidents in Oreenville and Bethel. One life waa claimed at each location.

Total number of accidents for the year throughout the county amounted to 243. There were 108 people injured as a result of these accidents. Property damage arising from the accidents amounted to I116AOO.OO.

According to patrol authorities In this area, the traffic violations which were by far the most responsible for the accidents, injuries and deaths recorded this year were a high rate of speed and failure to yield right-of-way by motorists.

In an effort to curtail the number of violations and accidents, Pitt County patrolmen made 4,563 orreets during the year of 1958.

High Death Rato

Pitt County highways, notorious throughout the past few years as one of the most dangerous sections

of the state, maintained Its high lanklng in 1958, despite the decrease in deaths.

In 1969, the county recorded the highest number of traffic fatalities in its history, 24. Since that time, the death rate has dropped into the high 'teens. In 1957 the death rate was 17. Last year It was 15.

Patrol officials pctot otit that the county has not always been such a menace to traffic totals. In 1948, the all-time low tar the area was reoordiKl. There were only three deaths. In 1954, with the Inauguration of the Highway Patrola speed watch, fataUties dropped to only seven.

Records indicate that the lowest death rates throughout the county have In the past ttppeAred during the years that the Nrth Carolina Highway Patrol has instigated special methods. In 1948, the low mark of three is attributed to the instigation of mechanical inspection. In JWW, the speed watch Is given credit for the decrease.

Locations of the accidents which resulted in fatality are listed oe-low, as recorded by the State Highway Patrol:

On January 32, Lelia Karris was killed in a collision five miles west of Greenville on the Stanton-burg Road.

On May 10, James Edward Taylor was struck down by a truck

in Pactohas. .

On May 11, WUUam K. Brown | died when his auto eraafaed bead- * on into another vriiicle at the intersectitm of N, C. 11 and N, C. 33.

On May 11 Nlde Ann Bunn died as a result of a coUisioo at the same location.

On May 24, Robert Benjamin Brown met death on N, C. 9< a mile and a half east of Stokes.

On August 11, William B. Wohlers was killed 15 mllto South of Greenville on N. C. 43.

On August 15, Defora Grace Dail was a pedestrian fatality on Wln-terville-Wlllow Green Highway, five mllea west of WintervUle.

On August 21. Cleo Forbes Jr.. was killed on . . 284, three miles west of Oreenville.

On September 13, William Ray PoUard became a fataUty on N. C. 11, one mile North of Oreenville.

On October 10, Myers Gilbert Hooper died at the same locatltm.

On October 33, Rosa Delore Sherron wss hit by a car In the streets of Bethel.

On November 10. William Clarence Taylor died one mile north of OreenvlUe on . 8. 13.

On Deceniber 10, John Butler ided In a train-car collision at a crossing on the Whichard's Station Road.

On December 25, WUUam Thomas Dniel was klUed on a rural road nine mil east of Ayden.

Icy Air Tightens Grip On Northern Sections

Worsley Speaks On Tax Laws

"The Internal Revenue Department is the best run and most efficient government agency," according to Dick Worsley, certified public accountant of Oreenville, Worsley spoke to members of the Lions Club last night about Federal Income Tax. pointing out that the main objections to the tax are the many complicated laws and the Inecrultles in the laws.

'The speaker cited examplec where the laws favor minority groups causing a widening base of deductions with a net result of higher taxes. He stated that tax laws should be revised In order to make the tax more uniform for all individala, *Tf this is properly done, he said, "the tax rate could be lowered.

Worsley commented that each taxpayer should write his Congressman and express his views on tax matters. "We must let them know how we feel," he said, "If we are to get the laws changed."

The Lions al.so heard a report from members of the club who attended the Lions Mld-Wlnter District convention in Rocky Mount Isat week.

Reggie Johnson, student at J. H, Ro.se High School, wa.s introduced to the club as Junior Lion.

By THE ASSOCIATED , PRESS

Icy air Ugbtoned its grip across northern sections of the country today as new thrusts of snow, sleet and rain added further win* ter weather discomfort.

Below zero weather was the rule from east of the Rockies in Montana ' across North Dakota and northern Minnesota Into Wisconsin. It was near zero in Michigan and northern secUons of H-Unols and Indiana.

Heavy snow warnings, with falls of five Inches or mcg'e, were posted for the Oklahoma panhandle and souUxem -Kansas Into extreme west central Missouri. Snow was widespread from Montana to eastern Colorado and most of Nebraska and South Dakota while

Tried 7 Times To Shoot Wife; Didnt Make It

KOKOMO, Ind. (AP)-A laborer who oncp served time for shooting a nmn in a Western-style gun draw in a hotel lobby tried seven times Monday to shoot his estranged wife in Circuit Court here.

William Oann. 24, was held today on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon in trying to shoot his wife, Helen, as she neared the witness stand In a hearing over supiwrt for their two children.

The weapon did not fire because Oann waa using American ammunition in a forelgn-make pistol. Lawyer John Grimes, waiting for another case, took the pistol from Gann as the court bailiff and another lawyer hurried Mrs. Gann out of the courtroom.

Gann was sentenced to prison for a year In 1953 after shooting Don Guernsey In the spine. Police said the two wound up a days drinking In an argument over which could draw Mfd fire the fastest.

Believes Unions Are Inevitable for The South

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) Dr. R. P. Lumpkin, a senior economist for the Federal Reserve Bank, believes that "unions are inevitable for the South.

"They have aggressive organizations and the framework in which to work," Dr. Lumpkin, attached to the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, said here In a newspaper interview. "The whole legal structure in this country promotes ultimate unionization of Industry. He added that the unions have "quite an attractive piece of pie to offer.

it will be attractive, he declared, because, generally, the unions first promise is to raise wages.

"This is going to cause an adjustment in the textile industry, particularly marginal firms which cant pay morewill have to and then theyll go out of business. Dr. Lumpkin said that a statesmanlike attitude on the part of the unions would aid the transitional problems.

heavy falls were reported in parte of eastern Wyoming.

More snow fell In the snow-plagued sections of the Northeast. Forecasters said two to five inches of fresh snow may hit northern parts of Maine and New Hampshire.

Freezing rain and sleet clamped a slippery coating over parts of Kansas and northern Oklahoma across Missouri to southern Illinois.

The weather bureau said the storm moving through the southern Rockies and central Plains will intensify In the next 24 to 36 hours and could develop into a major storm.

"Highway travel is already becoming hazardous in portions of the central Plains, said a special weather bulletin. "Stockmen In the central high Plains are urged to take necessary precautions.

A wet belt extended frcun southern Missouri and northern Arkansas across Tennessee and the Ohio Valley. Snow and rain and freezing rain created hazardous driving conditions.

A general warming trend was reported in the Oif and Atlantic Coast states although it was chilly again this morning In parte of northern Florida with temperatures dropping into the 30a.

Two Firemen At Raleigh Meeting

Two firemen, representing the Fire Department and Rescue Squad, are attending a three-day meeting on at(nlc hazards in Raleigh.

The meeting began today and ends Thursday, It Is being held on the campus of N. Ci State College.

Attending are Claude Christopher and Jennis S. Allen.

Teaching the course is Francis L Brannlgan, safety engineer with the U. 8. Atomic Energy Com-ml.ssion.

^ County, this smaU country cemetery lays srawled to pe side of the highway. At the entrance to the cemetery a one-way sign points In and an at-

^ttouwl*to^rank ONLY. In 1958, Pitt Countys death rate due to traffic accidents

Disc Jockey To Try i-Day Talk

NEW YORK (AP)Disc jockey Peter 'Tripp gets up at 11 a.m. today with the intention o staying awake for almost 8% days.

A team o iwychiatrtete, doctors and psychiatric nurses will follow Tripps every move during the planned 300 hours of wakefulness to see what effect loss <rf sleep lias on menial and physical abUity.

TVipp, 23, wll keep his vigil In an armed services recruiting booth in the center of Times Square between Broadway and 7th Ave.

Tripp hopes he will attract attention to the March of Dimes drive.

Disc jockey Dave Hunter of Jacksonville Beach, Fla., claims to have the worlds record187 hours.

Hunter set out at 9 a.m. today to better his old mark.

Hunter, a 23-year-old, 6-foot, 143-pounder from radio station WZRO, began his stint in the downtown show window of a dealer in Imported cars.

Hell get periodic checkups from Dr. Anson J. Mellion but otherwise hell be on his own.

Eisenhower Starting. His 7th Year In Office Today

Colored News

The Matrons Social Club will meet Wednesday night at 8 oclock at the home of Mm, Mary Payton. 421 Bonners Lane. Mrs. Gertrude Latham is president. Mrs. Amey Whitehead is secretary.

AUTO LOANS

FinancingRi'flnsnclng

Cash In 10 Minutes 8% Rate On New Care

Dixie Auto Finance Corp.

West End Circle Phon PL t-411f

Many Buyers At High Point Mart

HIGH POINT. NC. (AP) - A record number of buyers are shopping serloiwly and placing m*-(iers at the Southern Furniture and Rug Market underway here.

Leo J. Heer, general manager of the Soutlwrn Fumiture Exposition Building here, said more than 6.000 ()criwis registered dur-Ing yesterdays opening, a record for a first day. Many more new buyers wt're expected today.

Heer said order placing by the retailers is bx'aiing out predictions by economists who forecast greater buying.

T<Mlay and WedncMlay "A Powerful Movie!

A Trlnmplt!

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SPENCmTflUCY

BnMM Hiiwlwywor%

In Biasing

COLOR

Members of the Senior Choir of Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church will meet at the church tonight at 7:30.

FARMVILLKThe annual Pitt County Health Workshop for the Farmvllle District will be held tonight at 7:30 In the H, B. Sugg High School Oymtorlum. The session will end at 9:35.

Topics for dlscusston are Maternity and Child Care, Family Life Education, Health Services and Contagious Diseases and Alcoholic and Drug Addiction.

Representatives from the Pitt County Tuberculosis Association, local mlnl.sterlal group, Farmvllle High School. Pitt County Health Department and Pitt County Alco-hollo Asaocfatton will participate in the discussions. The public t invited.

p.m. Edward president.

Laughinghouse 'Is

The J. A. Nlmmo Jubilee Singers of Sycamore HUl Baptist Church will have a rehearsal Wednesday night at 7:30 at the church.

Little Douglas David, T3-year-old boy. of Morehead City, will preach at the Prayer House Tal>-crnacle, 1809 Pitt Street, Oreen-vllle, Sunday at 8 p.m.

The Junior Usher Board of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will hold a busineas meeting Tuesday at 8

Funeral servleea for Mrs. Sallle Taylor Jones, who died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday, will be held Wednesday at 2:30 at Reddick Chapel Church In Bethel. Rev. Simon Short will officiate. Burial will be In the Bethel Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Arthur Jones; three daughters, Louise Taylor, Shirley 'Taylor and Mary Ann Taylor; seven sons, Samuel Taylor Jr. of Stokas, William Henry Taylor of Newport News. Va.. David Taylor. Claude Taylor. Oscar Ray Taylor, and Kenneth Jones and James Carroll Jones, all of the home. Also surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Juliette Harris of Oak City, Mrs. Ruby Randolph, New Jersey, Mrs, Lillie T^iylor, Bethel, Mrs. Leora leld.s, Brooklyn, N. Y.. and Mrs, Alice Joyner of Wilson; and four brothers. William and James Harris of Bethel. George and Clarence Harri.s of Oak City; and nine grandchildren.

The body was taken from Phillips Bros. Funeral Home to the home, Route 5. Box 109, Tuesday afternoon.

AlWAYS 5^

FOR-2

POWDERS

Queen WiU Take Extensive Look

OTTAWA (AP) Queen Elizabeth II will see more of Canada this summer than any sovereign ever Ims15,000 miles from Newfoundland to the Yukon.

The Canadian government today announced the Itinerary for the royal tour by the Qoeen and Prince Philip, who arrive June 18 to visit until Aug. 1.

The schedule listed only one stop In the United StatesChicago on July 6 for the international fair and exposition there. The party will sail down Lake Michigan board the royal yacht Britannia.

High point of the trip wiU be the dedication of the St. Lawrence i^awty on June 28-27. The initial Itinerary did not say whether the ceremonies will take place at Mon-trd or Cornwall. Ont., or both. A detailed schedule will be announced later.

Orange-Eyed Cat Locked In Van

SECACS. N.J, (AP) Anybody lose an orange-eyed cat sometime around Dec. 297

It could have been Los Angeles or San Francisco or Phoenix Port Worth or Ellaabeth City. N.C. or Mtddleburg, Va.

The cat wobbled out of Ed Bas-kerviUes big van here Friday when the driver opened up the back of his truck for the first time since Dec. 29.

Baskerville. 36. had packed the

Meadowbrook

WASHINGTON (AP)-President Elsenhower, 68. starts his seventh year in office today reportedly determined to keep the Democrat- Ic controlled Congress on the defensive if it balks at his program.

With half of his second four-year term behind him, the President scheduled no formal observance of this anniversaiy of his inauguration.

Topping bis business calendar is a meeting with Republican congressional leaders for discussion of the administrations legislative proposals and tt 77-billion-dollar spending program Eisenhower int to the Capitol Monday.

The budget for the fiscal year starting July 1 already bas been criticized by Democrats and some Republicansas inadequate and unrealistic. Aides said the President is ready to hit back at the critics.

As an Indication of his mood, an aide pointed to Eisenhowers appeal to the American public within minutes after the budget

$500,000 Going To Health Study

NEW YORK (AP)The Tobacco Industry Reseswch Committee says It has set aside another $500,000 for medical research.

The figure brings to $3,200,000 the amount allocated for study of the effects of smoking on health and for Investigation of possible links between smoking and lung cancer.

The committee also announced Monday that Dr. Kenneth Merrill Lynch, president and dean of the faculty at the Medical College of South Carolina, has been elected chairman of the committee's scientific advisory board.

He succeeds Dr. Clarence Cook Little, who wUl continue as the committees scientific director.

S. Hurok, one of the top flight impresarios of noted dance and musical concert stars, once was a young clerk in a hardware store in his naUve Russia. He traded his Job for a ship ticket to the United States.

went to the Icglalatorsfor help in winning support for it in Congress. and in figbUng off what he called spending pressure groups.

In a statement for television and radio use, Eisenhower said failure of the government to live within its means would encourage inflation and diminish the value of every pay envelope.

It was a foregone conclusion Eisenhower would stress the same theme in his< annual economic report to Congress today.

In advanx! of dispatching that report, the Presideift arranged to take part in the awarding of god medals to missile expert Wemher von Braun and four other government employes being honored for distinguished public service.

Another ceremonial activity tak Elsenhower to the airport at midday to welcome Argentinas President Arturo Frondlzi, arriving for a state visit.

Last night Eisenhower and the first lady were hosts at a family dinner party marking the 70th birthday of the Presidents eldest brother, Edgar, a Tacoma, Wash ,

attomoF*

Two other brothers, Earl and Milton, were on hand. So were the wives of Edgar and Earl, and the son and daughter-in-law of the PresideiU;, Army Maj. and Mrs. Jolm Elsenhower.

Hope Near Gone For MMng Boy

LEBANON. Mo. (AP)-Weary searchers have almost given up hope that S-year-old Willard Eugene Jones Jr. is alive.

The boy wanda*ed off into dense Ozark timber around his farm home Saturday affemoon. The temperature dropped to 19 degree# that night.

Sheriff Neil Brown called off the (U'ganized search temporarily Monday night. But determined volunteera, including 500 soldiers from nearby Ft. Leonard Wo^, were to make another effort today. despite forecasts of freezing rain and snow.

The parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jones Sr., and their eight other children have stayed close to the home, waiting for word.

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IT TAKES a LOT To Make Me Laugh!

Why?BecauM I*vt Seen About 5,000 Pictures Durisf My Yetra In the Theatre And they Really have to be Funny to make Me Laugh!

-BUT... LET ME TELL YOU--

I HAVE NEVEE LAUOHED tt MUCH w n LOUD

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AUNTIE MAME

fTARBDfO

ROSALIND RISSUL

The picture tof toe book! The lulctiire tope the plsjrt

. The Manager.

Wfrj- FRIDAY I